| Name |
Other Names |
Birth Date |
Death Date |
Notes |
| O'Hare, William Christopher |
Christopher O'Hare |
|
|
Louisiana orchestra director and composer of some of the earliest cakewalks He was first director of the grand opera house in Shreveport, Louisiana He also wrote music for silent movies |
| Keith, Christopher |
|
|
|
Actor, songwriter, music arranger and performer |
| Chrysander, Friedrich |
|
01/01/1826
|
01/01/1901
|
German music historian, critic , editor and publisher, |
| Candish, Chudleigh C. F. |
|
|
|
Arranger of popular tradional song s of the time around the sea. |
|
|
|
|
|
| Churchill, Frank |
|
|
|
American film composer incuding many Disney movies |
| Churchill, John |
|
|
|
British composer of chiefly church music, Professor of music and choral conductor in Canada after 1967 |
| Churchill, Stuart |
|
|
|
Vocalist musician with the nationally renowned band Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians and also sang on his own radio show for NBC Music professor |
| Chynoweth, Neville James, Rt. Rev |
|
03/10/1922
|
|
Australian composer chiefly of Church music |
| Ciardi, John |
Ciardi, John Anthony |
01/06/1916
|
01/06/1986
|
American poet, translator, and etymologist. While primarily known as a poet, he also translated Dante's Divine Comedy, wrote several volumes of children's poetry, pursued etymology, contributed to the Saturday Review as a columnist and long-time poetry editor. |
| Clapton, Eric |
Clapton, Eric Patrick |
|
|
English rock and blues guitarist, singer and songwriter. |
| Simper, Caleb |
Clare, Edwyn A. |
|
|
Edwyn Clare was a pseudonym used by Caleb Simper. Why he used his mother's maiden name isn't clear (unless he found his own embarrassing. ) There are several anthems published under the name Clare, but the vast amount of Caleb's output was published under the name of Simper . |
| Clare, John |
|
|
|
English poet, the son of a farm labourer, who came to be known for his celebratory representations of the English countryside and his lamentation of its disruption. His poetry underwent a major re-evaluation in the late 20th century, and he is now often considered to be among the most important 19th-century poets |
| Clare, Sidney |
|
|
|
American comedian, dancer and composer. His best-known songs include "On the Good Ship Lollipop" |
| Clark, Dave |
|
|
|
A composer and author of religious books |
| Clark, Denny |
|
|
|
Poet, singer and Translator. He translated the poems written in the Holcaust camps for Donald McCullough who says "A trained singer himself, Clark was able to make transliterations to ensure that the best vowels for singing fell on the proper notes, all while remaining faithful to the original text. It was an immensely complicated task. As he finished the lyrics for each song, he would pass them on to me and I would begin the arrangement.” |
| Clark, Eugene L. |
|
|
|
Composer of religeous songs and cantatas. Blind and bedridden with crippling arthritis since 1963, Eugene Clark has not allowed his handicaps to prevent his composing and arranging music by dictating each song, note by note and word by word, into a dictating machine. Mr. Clark has written three cantatas and nearly 200 songs, most of them during his illness. |
| Clark, J. |
Clark, Jacqueline |
|
|
Australian Composer |
| Clark, Rudy |
Clark, Rudolph |
|
|
American songwriter most active in the 1960s and 70s |
| Clark, Thomas |
|
01/03/1775
|
01/03/1859
|
Composer of West Gallery music, especially for the Nonconformist churches of the South East of England. |
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