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  1. Ralph Rainger ( né Reichenthal; October 7, 1901 – October 23, 1942) [1] was an American composer of popular music principally for films. Biography. Born Ralph Reichenthal in New York City, United States, [1] Rainger initially embarked on a legal career, having obtained his law degree at Brown University in 1926. [2] .

    • Ralph Reichenthal
    • October 7, 1901, New York City, U.S.
    • 1922–1942
  2. Composer Ralph Rainger was born in New York City on October 7, 1900. Showing an early talent for composition, he won and accepted a scholarship to New York’s prestigious Damrosch Institute of Music, however, under pressure from his family for a more sensible career, Rainger dropped out after just a year and began working his way through Law ...

  3. May 14, 2024 · by Matt Micucci. “Easy Living” was written by composer Ralph Rainger and lyricist Leo Robin in 1937. Their partnership produced a number of hits and lasted until Raingers death in a plane crash in 1942. In the 1930’s, they were both contracted at Paramount Pictures and wrote a number of songs for a number of movies.

  4. www.imdb.com › name › nm0006247Ralph Rainger - IMDb

    Music Department. Composer. Actor. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. He was one of the era's great composers and songwriters. Ralph Rainger penned numerous popular standards, often working in collaboration with lyricist Leo Robin.

  5. JazzBiographies.com: An online guide to jazz biographies, discographies, reviews, and articles

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  7. American pop composer Ralph Rainger started out as a Tin Pan Alley and Broadway writer, but went on to become one of Hollywood's most prolific composers (especially during the 1930s), and is most remembered… Read Full Biography. STREAM OR BUY: Active. 1920s - 2010s. Born. October 7, 1901 in New York, NY. Died. October 23, 1942 in Palm Springs, CA.

  8. "Blue Hawaii" is a popular song written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger for the 1937 Paramount Pictures film Waikiki Wedding, starring Bing Crosby and Shirley Ross. Crosby recorded a version with backing by Lani McIntyre and His Hawaiians, which was released in 1937 as the B-side of "Sweet Leilani."

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