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  1. Born in Attleboro, Massachusetts, in 1914, Robert Field Rounseville – who would sometimes go by the name Robert Field – studied medicine but soon turned his attention to music. He made his Broadway debut when he was twenty-three in the original production of the Rodgers and Hart musical Babes in Arms (1937), playing a member of The Gang.

  2. Dec 18, 2014 · Born in Attleboro, Robert Rounseville was gifted with matinee idol looks and a stunning baritone that landed him role after role on Broadway, opera, TV and the movies. He was cast as the original ...

  3. Aug 8, 1974 · Robert Rounseville, singer and actor, died here Tuesday of a heart attack in his Carnegie Hall Studio. He was 60 years old and lived at Garlen Road in Katonah, N.Y. Perhaps best known for his ...

  4. Search for: 'Robert Rounseville' in Oxford Reference ». (b Attleboro, Mass., 1914; d NY, 1974).Amer. tenor. Sang in night‐clubs, on radio, and in musicals under name Robert Field. Joined NY City Opera 1948, début as Pelléas opposite Maggie Teyte. Sang Hoffmann in Beecham film version of opera, 1950.

  5. Robert Rounseville made his mark in the world of entertainment when he worked on the Moira Shearer drama "Tales of Hoffmann" (1951). In 1937, he made his Broadway debut in the Rodgers and Hart ...

  6. May 5, 2024 · The song “To Each His Dulcinea” is a beautiful ballad from the musical “Man of La Mancha” and is sung by Robert Rounseville in his role as Don Quijote, the protagonist of the story. The lyrics, written by Mitch Leigh and Joe Darion, evoke the idea that everyone has their own ideal, their own dream, or their own “Dulcinea” that is ...

  7. The Mikado (Oct 20, 1952 - Oct 25, 1952) Performer: Robert Rounseville [Nanki-Poo] Musical Operetta Revival. The Day Before Spring (Nov 22, 1945 - Apr 13, 1946) Performer: Robert Field [Harry Scott] Musical Original. Up in Central Park (Jan 27, 1945 - Apr 13, 1946) Performer: Robert Field [Andrew Munroe]

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