Richard Hageman
Richard Hageman | |
---|---|
Friesland, Netherlands | |
Died | March 6, 1966 Beverly Hills, California, United States | (aged 84)
Genres | 20th-century classical music Film scores |
Occupation(s) | Composer, Songwriter, Conductor, Pianist |
Instrument(s) | Piano |
Years active | 1899–1954 |
Richard Hageman (9 July 1881 – 6 March 1966) was a Dutch-born American
.Biography
Richard Hageman was born in
He was a conductor and pianist for the
Hageman was a guest conductor at orchestras such as the
He is known to the film community for his work as an actor and film score composer, most notably for his work on several
Hageman composed some larger concert works for voice. His 1931
He was a National Patron of
Larger musical works and chamber music
Stage:
- Caponsacchi (Op. 3, R. Browning), 1931[14]
- I Hear America Call (ballad, R.V. Grossman), Bar, SATB, orch, 1942
- The Crucible (oratorio, B.C. Kennedy), 1943
Orchestra:
- Overture 'In a Nutshell'; Suite, str
Chamber:
- October Musings, violin and piano, G. Schirmer, 1937
- Recit and Romance, vc, pf, 1961
Published songs
- Do Not Go, My Love (G. Schirmer, 1917
- May Night (Tagore), 1917
- The Cunning Little Thing (Unknown Author), Winthrop Rogers, 1917
- At the Well (Tagore), Winthrop Rogers/G. Schirmer, 1919
- Happiness (Jean Ingelow), Winthrop Rogers/G. Schirmer, 1917/1920
- Charity (Emily Dickinson), G. Schirmer, 1921
- Nature's Holiday (T. Nash), 1921
- Ton coeur est un tombeau (Jacques Boria), G. Schirmer 1921
- Animal Crackers (C. Morley), G. Schirmer, 1922
- Evening (Anonymous text), Ricordi, 1922
- Christ Went Up Into the Hills (Katherine Adams), Carl Fischer, 1924[15]
- Me Company Along (James Stephens), Carl Fischer, 1925
- Grief (Ernest Dowson), Carl Fischer, 1928
- Dawn shall over Lethe Break (Hilaire Belloc), Boosey & Hawkes, 1934
- The Donkey (G. K. Chesterton), Boosey & Hawkes, 1934
- The Little Dancers (Laurence Binyon), Boosey & Hawkes, 1935
- The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (F. W. Bourdillon), Boosey & Hawkes, 1935
- Christmas Eve, A Joyful Song (Joyce Kilmer), Galaxy, 1936 (arranged for mixed chorus by Philip James, Galaxy, 1937)
- The Rich Man (Franklin P. Adams), Galaxy, 1937
- Song without Words (vocalise for coloratura voice with piano), Carl Fischer, 1937
- This Thing I do: a soliloquy for baritone voice with piano accompaniment (Arthur Goodrich), Carl Fischer, 1937
- Music I Heard with You (Conrad Aiken), Galaxy, 1938
- Sundown (Lew Sarett), Carl Fischer, 1938 and 1942
- To a Golden-haired girl (Vachel Lindsay), Carl Fischer, 1938
- Miranda (Hilaire Belloc), Galaxy, 1940
- Mother (Margaret Widdemer), Galaxy, 1940
- Love in the winds (Richard Hovey), Galaxy, 1941
- Little Things (Witter Bynner), Galaxy, 1943
- Voices (Witter Bynner), Galaxy, 1943
- Don Juan Gomez (Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth), Galaxy, 1944
- Fear not the Night (Robert Nathan), Carl Fischer, 1944
- Lift Thou the Burdens, Father, a sacred song (Katherine Call Simonds), Galaxy, 1944
- En una noche serena/Alone in the night (Andres de Segurola, tr. Robert B. Falk), Galaxy, 1945
- Contrasts (Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth), Galaxy, 1946
- The Fiddler of Dooney (William Butler Yeats), G. Schirmer, 1946
- A Lady comes to an Inn (Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth), Galaxy, 1947
- The Fox and the Raven (Guy Wetmore Carryl), Galaxy, 1948
- The Summons (Tagore), Galaxy, 1949
- Is it you? (Robert Nathan), Galaxy, 1951
- Trade Winds (John Masefield), Galaxy, 1952
- Scherzetto (Alfred Kreymborg), Galaxy, 1952
- All Paths Lead to you (Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff), Galaxy, 1953
- Let me Grow Lovely (Karle Wilson Baker), Carl Fischer, 1953
- Sleep Sweet (Ellen Huntington Gates), Galaxy, 1953
- Walk slowly (Adelaide Love), Carl Fischer, 1953
- I see His Blood upon the Rose (Joseph M. Plunkett), Galaxy, 1954
- Velvet Shoes (Elinor Wylie), Galaxy, 1954
- How to go and Forget (Edwin Markham), G. Schirmer, 1956
- Praise (Seumas O'Sullivan), G. Schirmer, 1956
- Under the Willows: Shoshone love song (Mary Hunter Austin), G. Schirmer, 1957
- When the Wind is Low (Cale Young Rice), Galaxy, 1957
- Die Stadt/The Town (Theodor Storm, tr. Robert Nathan), G. Schirmer, 1958
- Betterliebe/Beggar's Love (Theodor Storm, tr. Robert Nathan), G. Schirmer, 1958
- Am Himmelstor/At Heaven's Door (Conrad F. Meyer, tr. Robert Nathan), G. Schirmer, 1958
- Nocturne (Jean Moréas, tr. Robert Nathan), G. Schirmer, 1960
- So love returns, (Robert Nathan), Ricordi, 1960
Film scores
Hageman is credited for the scores of about 20 films, and his compositions have been used in many additional films.[16]
Seven of the scores were for films directed by John Ford; Kathryn Marie Kalinak has written that Ford "got great work out of the people he worked with, and often those he was hardest on produced the best work of their careers. One of those was Richard Hageman, the Philadelphia Orchestra notwithstanding."[17]
- Stagecoach (1939)
- The Howards of Virginia (1940)
- The Long Voyage Home (1940)
- The Frozen Ghost (1945)
- The Fugitive (1947)
- Fort Apache (1948)
- 3 Godfathers (1948)
- She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949)
- Wagon Master (1950).
- Adventure in Vienna (1952)
Footnotes
- ^ a b Richard Hageman at 401DutchOperas.com
- ^ Wedding certificate of Hageman and Van Ophemert
- ^ Soldiers of the Queen - Rosina Van Dyck as Ortlinde
- ^ a b Miller and Meckna, Grove Music Online
- ^ De Villiers, N. and Walthaus, A. (2015) Making the Tailcoats Fit: The life and music of Richard Hageman. Leeuwarden, The Netherlands: Uitgeverij Wijdemeer
- ^ Richard Hageman and Rosina van Dyke Hageman divorce, in The Evening World (New York, New York), 10 Aug 1916, Page 2.
- ^ "Composer Hageman's Temperamentally Different Wives". San Francisco Examiner. 29 November 1936. p. 93.
- ^ "Richard Hageman at Chicago Musical College". Chicago Sunday Tribune. 16 September 1923. p. 80.
- ^ a b Anonymous (Hup234!). "Internet Movie Database Biography for Richard Hageman". IMDb. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ The 14th Academy Awards (1942)
- ^ Wlaschin, p. 155
- ^ Miller, New Grove Opera
- ^ Delta Omicron Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Winett, Ralph (31 January 1937). "Richard Hageman on 'Caponsacchi'". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. p. 77.
- ^ The dedication reads: "Written for and dedicated to John McCormack"
- IMDb
- ISBN 9780520941076.
References
- de Villiers, Nico and Asing Walthaus (2015). Making the Tailcoats Fit: the life and music of Richard Hageman. Leeuwarden: Wijdemeer. ISBN 978-9492052162.
- de Villiers, Nico, Kathryn Kalinak, and Asing Walthaus (2020). Richard Hageman: From Holland to Hollywood (paperback ed.). New York: Peter Lang Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4331-5581-9.)
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - Miller, Philip Lieson (1992), "Hageman, Richard", in Sadie, Stanley (ed.), The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, vol. 2, London: Macmillan Press Ltd., p. 594
- Miller, Philip Lieson~ & Michael Meckna (2001). "Hageman, Richard". In ISBN 978-1-56159-239-5.
- ISBN 0-7864-2109-6.