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- Jacques_Wolfe abstract "Jacques Leon Wolfe (April 29, 1896 – June 22, 1973) was a Romanian-born American songwriter.Wolfe was born in Botoşani, Romania. His family emigrated to New York when he was a very young child. He displayed musical talent as a youngster and, at 16, he entered the Institute of Musical Art, now known as Juilliard School. During World War I, he was stationed at Governor’s Island, where he played clarinet in a military band. Transferred south, Wolfe made his first direct contact with African-American music. He was fascinated with the genre and did extensive research on the history of black folk songs and spirituals. He became inspired to write his own music based on the style. His spirituals and “work songs” became very popular in sheet music form in the early 1930s. In 1934 Wolfe collaborated with poet Langston Hughes to write "Sad Song in de Air," published by Robbins Music Corp.Jacques Wolfe is credited with writing "Short'nin' Bread" in 1928. The song is a vaudeville "blackface" song written for stage during blackface shows. The music was published by Harold Flammer and distributed by G. Schirmer in New York.Also set "Three Negro Poems" by Clement Wood to music for "medium or low voice and piano". Published in 1928 by G. Schirmer, the three songs are entitled: "Debil-Foot", "De Glory Road" and "Gwine to Hebb'n". "De Glory Road" appears dedicated to Paul Robeson.Wolfe wrote the music for the 1931 film The Prodigal and in 1938, composed the music for a Broadway musical based on Roark Bradford’s John Henry, starring Paul Robeson in the title role. The musical opened in January 1940 and, some reviewers thought because of a weak script, closed five days later.Wolfe wrote the wonderful song "Sailormen" about three boys at sea in their backyard which was sung by Nelson Eddy in October 9, 1939 on the Chase and Sanborn Hour (NBC). (Hear the song on YouTube.)In later life, Wolfe lived in Miami and took up photography. In a letter from 1950, Wolfe's wife Rose referenced a new show that he had written called "Comrade, Darling" - which she described as a "satire on Russia" - but it apparently was not produced due to a lack of financial backing.In addition to his wife, Wolfe had a son and two granddaughters. Jacques Wolfe died in Bradenton, Florida, on June 22, 1973.".
- Jacques_Wolfe birthDate "1896-04-29".
- Jacques_Wolfe birthYear "1896".
- Jacques_Wolfe deathDate "1973-06-22".
- Jacques_Wolfe deathYear "1973".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageID "2602509".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageLength "2936".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageRevisionID "677560123".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Blackface.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Botoşani.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Botoșani.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Bradenton,_Florida.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Category:1896_births.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Category:1973_deaths.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_songwriters.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink File:Sad_Song_in_De_Air.jpg.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink John_Henry_(musical).
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Langston_Hughes.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Robeson.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLink Shortnin_Bread.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jacques Wolfe".
- Jacques_Wolfe dateOfBirth "1896-04-29".
- Jacques_Wolfe dateOfDeath "1973-06-22".
- Jacques_Wolfe hasPhotoCollection Jacques_Wolfe.
- Jacques_Wolfe id "88925".
- Jacques_Wolfe name "Jacques Wolfe".
- Jacques_Wolfe name "Wolfe, Jacques".
- Jacques_Wolfe shortDescription "American songwriter".
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IBDB_name.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Songwriter-stub.
- Jacques_Wolfe wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Jacques_Wolfe description "American songwriter".
- Jacques_Wolfe description "American songwriter".
- Jacques_Wolfe subject Category:1896_births.
- Jacques_Wolfe subject Category:1973_deaths.
- Jacques_Wolfe subject Category:20th-century_American_musicians.
- Jacques_Wolfe subject Category:American_songwriters.
- Jacques_Wolfe hypernym Wolfe.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Agent.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Article.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Book.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Person.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Writer.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Article.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Songwriter.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Writer.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Songwriter.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Person.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Agent.
- Jacques_Wolfe type NaturalPerson.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Thing.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Q215627.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Q5.
- Jacques_Wolfe type Person.
- Jacques_Wolfe comment "Jacques Leon Wolfe (April 29, 1896 – June 22, 1973) was a Romanian-born American songwriter.Wolfe was born in Botoşani, Romania. His family emigrated to New York when he was a very young child. He displayed musical talent as a youngster and, at 16, he entered the Institute of Musical Art, now known as Juilliard School. During World War I, he was stationed at Governor’s Island, where he played clarinet in a military band.".
- Jacques_Wolfe label "Jacques Wolfe".
- Jacques_Wolfe sameAs m.07q_q0.
- Jacques_Wolfe sameAs Q6120944.
- Jacques_Wolfe sameAs Q6120944.
- Jacques_Wolfe wasDerivedFrom Jacques_Wolfe?oldid=677560123.
- Jacques_Wolfe givenName "Jacques".
- Jacques_Wolfe isPrimaryTopicOf Jacques_Wolfe.
- Jacques_Wolfe name "Jacques Wolfe".
- Jacques_Wolfe name "Wolfe, Jacques".
- Jacques_Wolfe surname "Wolfe".