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The Modernaires began in 1934 as "Don Juan, Two and Three," a trio of schoolmates from Lafayette High School in Buffalo, New York. The members were Hal Dickinson, Chuck Goldstein, and Bill Conway. [3] (. Jay Warner, in his book American Singing Groups: A History from 1940s to Today, wrote, "They called themselves Three Weary Willies".
Hal was the founder and leader of the jazz harmony group, The Modernaires. The group was initially a trio formed in 1935 with high school buddies. Eventually, the trio grew into a quartet consisting of Dickinson, Fran Scott, John Drake and Alan Copeland.
Hal Dickinson born 12 December 1913 Harold H. Dickinson Jr., (December 12, 1913 in Buffalo, New York - November 18, 1970) was composer, songwriter, producer and singer with the orchestras of Paul Whiteman, Fred Waring, Charlie Barnet, Glenn Miller and Bob Crosby and the founder and leader of the jazz harmony group, The Modernaires.
Hal was the founder and leader of the jazz harmony group, The Modernaires. The group was initially a trio formed in 1935 with high school buddies. Eventually, the trio grew into a quartet consisting of Dickinson, Fran Scott, John Drake and Alan Copeland.
Los Modernaires comenzaron en 1934 como "Don Juan, Two and Three", un trío de compañeros de escuela de Lafayette High School en Buffalo, Nueva York. Los miembros eran Hal Dickinson, Chuck Goldstein y Bill Conway. 1 (Jay Warner, en su libro grupos de canto de América: Una historia de 1940 hasta la actualidad , escribió: "Se llamaron Tres ...
remaining original members, Hal Dickinson and Ralph Breswter, preserved the identity of "The Modernaires". With Miller missing in action "The Modernaires", in 1944, moved to Columbia Records. Their second single, "Tribute To Glenn Miller", was a medley of Glenn's most popular tunes.
Hal Dickinson originally did Italian Street Song, Basin Street Blues, Street of Dreams, On a Little Street in Singapore and other songs. Hal Dickinson wrote Save Your Love for Me, Tabby the Cat and Don't Let the Kiddy Geddin.
