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      • He earned money from publications and performances, but also from recordings, broadcast right, and licensing. And it was this financial independence that gave him the freedom to compose his larger works.
      interlude.hk/show-me-the-money-george-gershwin-1898-1937/
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  2. Apr 27, 2012 · It's no coincidence: Both shows were generated by the Gershwin estates, the nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews charged with looking after a legacy that's not only highly loved, but...

  3. Oct 5, 2020 · The short answer is that he brought the economic experience of popular music to the concert hall. Gershwin, 1934. Gershwin was raised in the world of Tin Pan Alley and Broadway, where success was defined by the for-profit strategies of hit songs.

  4. In this frequently reprinted anecdote, the young American met Stravinsky (or Ravel in some tellings) and asked for lessons. The European master replied by asking Gershwin how much money he made and, after Gershwin named an astronomical sum, quipped: “Then I should take lessons from you!”

  5. In 1934, in an effort to earn money to finance his planned folk opera, Gershwin hosted his own radio program titled Music by Gershwin. The show was broadcast on the NBC Blue Network from February to May and again in September through the final show on December 23, 1934.

  6. May 17, 2021 · The Gershwin brothers play a large role in music/musical theatre history. The two wrote almost exclusively together and helped shape the direction of musical theatre in the jazz age. So with that said, here is a list of the classic George and Ira Gershwin musicals, sorted chronologically.

  7. A string of hit shows and songs. Despite George's success with concert works, the Gershwins continued to write hit musicals – Oh, Kay! (1926), Funny Face (1927), Strike Up the Band (1927 and 1930 - pictured), Show Girl (1929), Girl Crazy (1930) – which introduced the song, ‘I Got Rhythm’.

  8. Apr 26, 2023 · Aged 15, Gershwin went to work on Tin Pan Alley, earning money for his songs. In 1919, he had a big hit with “Swanee” – particularly after Broadway star Al Jolson performed it in his show.

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