Doris Arnold: Difference between revisions
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==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' 1904 | '''Born:''' 1904 | ||
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'''Died:''' 1969 | '''Died:''' 1969 | ||
'''Biography''' BBC secretary, pianist and disc jockey, she was one of the first female DJs and host of the semi-classical programme "These You Have Loved". Although she was a pianist - she was often heard in double piano harmony with Harry S. Pepper - her arrangements were primarily for male voice choirs. Again these are still used; they comprise pantomime and plantation medleys and settings of folksongs. | '''Biography''' BBC secretary, pianist and disc jockey, she was one of the first female DJs and host of the semi-classical programme "These You Have Loved". Although she was a pianist - she was often heard in double piano harmony with Harry S. Pepper - her arrangements were primarily for male voice choirs. Again these are still used; they comprise pantomime and plantation medleys and settings of folksongs. | ||
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==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
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==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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Latest revision as of 01:19, 23 October 2022
Life
Born: 1904
Died: 1969
Biography BBC secretary, pianist and disc jockey, she was one of the first female DJs and host of the semi-classical programme "These You Have Loved". Although she was a pianist - she was often heard in double piano harmony with Harry S. Pepper - her arrangements were primarily for male voice choirs. Again these are still used; they comprise pantomime and plantation medleys and settings of folksongs.
View the Wikipedia article on Doris Arnold.
List of choral works
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Arrangements by Doris Arnold
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Publications
External links
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