Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Auroratone> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 49 of
49
with 100 triples per page.
- Auroratone abstract "Auroratone films were produced by the Auroratone Foundation of America Inc. in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. The films showed crystal-like abstract color patterns that changed and blended with each other. The patterns were produced by using crystallizing chemicals and polarized light, which were then synchronized to a variety of recorded musical tracks. The process was developed by English psychologist and scientist Cecil Stokes, who was the founder and technical director of the company. Stokes was issued patent 2292172 on August 4, 1942, for \"Process and Apparatus for Producing Musical Rhythm in Color\".The films were combined into a thirty-minute-long color movie entitled Music In Color. The first films were presented to the public in 1940 in San Diego and were then shown at various theaters in the United States and Canada.The name \"Auroratone\" was suggested by Father Bernard Hubbard, the \"Glacier Priest\", who characterized the process as the nearest thing to the natural Aurora Borealis which he had ever seen.The known films include: \"Claire de Lune\" (Claude Debussy) played by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra \"Going My Way\" sung by Bing Crosby and accompanied by Lt. Col. Edward Dunstedter, AAF, on the organ \"The Lost Chord\" featuring a solo organ by Lt. Col. Edward Dunstedter, AAF \"Home on the Range\" sung by Bing Crosby with an accompaniment on organ \"I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair\" (Stephen Foster) featuring an organ solo by Lt. Col. Edward Dunstedter, AAF \"Ave Maria\" (by Franz Schubert) sung by Bing Crosby with an organ accompaniment \"Now The Day Is Over\" sung by Bing Crosby \"When You Wish Upon a Star\" sung by Bing Crosby \"When the Organ Played 'Oh Promise Me'\" sung by Bong Crosby with an organ accompaniment by Lt. Col. Edward Dunstedter, AAF \"Adeste Fidelis\" sung by Bing Crosby \"American Prayer\" by Ginny Simms \"The Lone Star Trail\" sung by Bing Crosby Prelude to \"Lohengrin\" by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra \"The Lord’s Prayer\" sung by John Charles Thomas with music by Albert Hay Malotte \"Moonlight Sonata\" played by Miss April Ayres \"None But the Lonely Heart\" by Lawrence Tibbett \"The Old Rugged Cross\" sung by the All-Girl Orchestra and Choir, directed by Phil Spitalny \"Silent Night\" sung by Bing CrosbyThe films were used as an experimental aid to the treatment of psychiatric patients, in particular war veterans. Some of these films were made available in August, 1945 to researchers Herbert E. Rubin and Elias Katz at Crile General Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Bing Crosby was involved with these films due to his being a shareholder in the foundation and his interest in the rehabilitation of veterans.The Auroratone film process was considered as an application that would be incorporated into jukeboxes.A restored version of \"When the Organ Played 'Oh Promise Me'\", taken from a 16 mm film, is viewable on YouTube.".
- Auroratone wikiPageID "43655302".
- Auroratone wikiPageLength "4645".
- Auroratone wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Auroratone wikiPageRevisionID "688390605".
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Andre_Kostelanetz.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Aurora.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Ave_Maria_(Schubert).
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Bernard_R._Hubbard.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Bing_Crosby.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Category:1940s_musical_films.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Experimental_film.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Debussy.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Cleveland.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Schubert.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Ginny_Simms.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Hollywood.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Home_on_the_Range.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Jeanie_with_the_Light_Brown_Hair.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink John_Charles_Thomas.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Jukebox.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Tibbett.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Lohengrin_(opera).
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Lords_Prayer.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink None_but_the_Lonely_Heart_(Tchaikovsky).
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink O_Come,_All_Ye_Faithful.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Philadelphia_Orchestra.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Polarization_(waves).
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink San_Diego.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Silent_Night.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Stephen_Foster.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink Suite_bergamasque.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink The_Lost_Chord.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink The_Old_Rugged_Cross.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink When_You_Wish_upon_a_Star.
- Auroratone wikiPageWikiLink YouTube.
- Auroratone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Auroratone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Auroratone subject Category:1940s_musical_films.
- Auroratone subject Category:Experimental_film.
- Auroratone comment "Auroratone films were produced by the Auroratone Foundation of America Inc. in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. The films showed crystal-like abstract color patterns that changed and blended with each other. The patterns were produced by using crystallizing chemicals and polarized light, which were then synchronized to a variety of recorded musical tracks. The process was developed by English psychologist and scientist Cecil Stokes, who was the founder and technical director of the company.".
- Auroratone label "Auroratone".
- Auroratone sameAs Q18205362.
- Auroratone sameAs m.0121m805.
- Auroratone sameAs Q18205362.
- Auroratone wasDerivedFrom Auroratone?oldid=688390605.
- Auroratone isPrimaryTopicOf Auroratone.