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- Q1371152 subject Q10186579.
- Q1371152 subject Q6646994.
- Q1371152 subject Q6938895.
- Q1371152 subject Q8068218.
- Q1371152 subject Q8205186.
- Q1371152 subject Q8247030.
- Q1371152 abstract "Ethel Smith (November 22, 1902 – May 10, 1996) was an organist who played primarily in a pop style on the Hammond organ.Born Ethel Goldsmith, she performed from a fairly young age and traveled widely, learning several languages. She became proficient in Latin music while staying in South America, and it is the style of music with which she is now most associated. She was a guitarist as well as an organist, and in her later years occasionally played the guitar live for audiences, but all her recordings were on the organ.An attractive woman with a preference for colorful outfits, particularly hats, Smith performed in several Hollywood films. She was married to Hollywood actor Ralph Bellamy from 1945 to 1947, at the height of her fame, and their acrimonious divorce made headlines.Her recording of "Tico Tico" was her best-known hit. It reached the U.S. pop charts in November 1944, peaked at No. 14 on January 27, 1945, and sold nearly two million copies worldwide. She also performed it in the 1944 film, Bathing Beauty. She died on May 10, 1996.".
- Q1371152 activeYearsEndYear "1993".
- Q1371152 activeYearsStartYear "1925".
- Q1371152 birthDate "1902-11-22".
- Q1371152 birthName "Ethel Goldsmith".
- Q1371152 birthPlace Q1342.
- Q1371152 birthYear "1902".
- Q1371152 deathDate "1996-05-10".
- Q1371152 deathPlace Q695411.
- Q1371152 deathYear "1996".
- Q1371152 spouse Q364135.
- Q1371152 thumbnail Ethel_Smith_Billboard.jpg?width=300.
- Q1371152 wikiPageExternalLink ethel.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q10186579.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q105891.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1342.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q18345375.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1911134.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q2698019.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q364135.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q373342.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646994.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938895.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q695411.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q765778.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q8068218.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205186.
- Q1371152 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247030.
- Q1371152 birthDate "1902-11-22".
- Q1371152 birthName "Ethel Goldsmith".
- Q1371152 birthPlace "Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.".
- Q1371152 deathDate "1996-05-10".
- Q1371152 deathPlace "Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.".
- Q1371152 name "Ethel Smith".
- Q1371152 spouse Q364135.
- Q1371152 spouse "1945".
- Q1371152 spouse "1947".
- Q1371152 spouse "Mr. Spiro".
- Q1371152 yearsactive "c.1925–1993".
- Q1371152 type Person.
- Q1371152 type Agent.
- Q1371152 type Person.
- Q1371152 type Agent.
- Q1371152 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1371152 type Thing.
- Q1371152 type Q215627.
- Q1371152 type Q5.
- Q1371152 type Person.
- Q1371152 comment "Ethel Smith (November 22, 1902 – May 10, 1996) was an organist who played primarily in a pop style on the Hammond organ.Born Ethel Goldsmith, she performed from a fairly young age and traveled widely, learning several languages. She became proficient in Latin music while staying in South America, and it is the style of music with which she is now most associated.".
- Q1371152 label "Ethel Smith (organist)".
- Q1371152 depiction Ethel_Smith_Billboard.jpg.
- Q1371152 name "Ethel Smith".