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・ Philip J. Philbin
・ Philip J. Prygoski
・ Philip J. Purcell
・ Philip J. Quigley
・ Philip J. Reny
・ Philip J. Rock
・ Philip J. Thomas
・ Philip J. Williams
・ Philip J. Zink
・ Philip Jackson
・ Philip Jackson (actor)
・ Philip Jackson (sculptor)
・ Philip Jackson (surveyor)
・ Philip Jacob
・ Philip Jaisohn (statue)
Philip James
・ Philip James Ayres
・ Philip James Bailey
・ Philip James Barraud
・ Philip James de Loutherbourg
・ Philip James DeVries
・ Philip James Macdonell
・ Philip James Shears
・ Philip James Vandeleur Kelly
・ Philip James Woods
・ Philip James Yorke
・ Philip Jameson
・ Philip Jamison
・ Philip Jean
・ Philip Jeays


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Philip James : ウィキペディア英語版
Philip James

Philip James (May 17, 1890 – November 1, 1975) was an American composer, conductor and music educator.
==Life==
James was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. At an early age he began piano, violin and theory lessons, and served as choirboy in several New Jersey churches. From 1904 to 1909 he studied organ with J. Warren Andrews and in 1907 began advanced harmony and counterpoint lessons with Homer Norris. He also studied composition with Rubin Goldmark, Elliott Schenck, and Rosario Scalero, as well as organ with Joseph Bonnet and Alexandre Guilmant in Paris.
In World War I James played in and subsequently became bandleader of the American Expeditionary Forces Headquarters Band. Victor Herbert heard his work with the band and upon James' discharge from the Army hired him as musical director for his musical comedy ''My Golden Girl.'' James conducted the Victor Herbert Opera Company from 1919 to 1922.
In 1922 James co-founded and became the first conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. From 1929 to 1936 James was conductor of the Bamberger Little Symphony, broadcast weekly over radio station WOR in New York.
In 1923 James began a long teaching career at New York University, serving as head of the music department from 1934-1956. His students at NYU included Milton Babbitt, Bernard Herrmann, and Marvin David Levy.
From 1929 to 1936 James was conductor of the Bamberger Little Symphony, broadcast weekly over radio station WOR in New York. In 1932 he won a $5000 prize from NBC for his satirical composition ''Station WGZBX'', which subsequently received performances by many major orchestras. Other prize-winning compositions from the 1930s include his ''Bret Harte Overture,'' ''Suite for String Orchestra,'' and ''Song of the Night.''
Though he remained active as a composer until his death in 1975, James' larger-scale compositions were infrequently played after the mid-twentieth century. However several of his early sacred compositions, including ''Meditation a Ste. Clotilde'' for organ and the anthem ''By the Waters of Babylon'' remain in the sacred repertoire.

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