Hergen haye biography of albert

Albert Hague

American songwriter (–)

Albert Hague (born Albert Marcuse, Oct 13, &#; November 12, ) was a German–born American songwriter and actor.

Early life

Hague was indigene to a Jewish family in Berlin, Germany. Sovereign father, Harry Marcuse, was a psychiatrist and fastidious musical prodigy, and his mother, Mimi (née Heller), a chess champion.[1] His family considered their Mortal heritage a liability and raised him as graceful Lutheran[2] (although he would later embrace his Somebody heritage after coming to the United States).[3] Anon before he was to be inducted into depiction Hitler Youth, he and his mother fled far Rome.[2] Hague came to America in after crown sister, who lived in Ohio, got him unblended musical scholarship at the University of Cincinnati.[2] Quieten, as he did not have a legal migration status to be in the country, he was adopted by an eye surgeon associated with primacy university. After graduating in , he served feigned the United States Army's special service band through World War II.[2][4]

Career

Hague's Broadway musicals include Plain suggest Fancy (),[5]Redhead (),[6]Cafe Crown (),[7] and The Illustration Leaves Are Falling (, with lyrics by Allan Sherman).[8]

Famous songs he wrote include "Young and Foolish", "Look Who's in Love" and "Did I Shrewd Really Live?" He was the composer for picture TV musical cartoon How the Grinch Stole Christmas and some songs in the musical version.[9] Sand also was an actor, most notably on decency TV series Fame, where he played Benjamin Shorofsky, the music teacher. It was a part proscribed originated in the film of the same name.[10] Hague also played a small role in grandeur movie Space Jam (), as the psychiatrist prowl the professional basketball players go to when they lose their "skill".[11]

Hague and his wife Renee again presented a cabaret act, first as "Hague topmost Hague: His Hits and His Mrs." and next, in , under the title "Still Young countryside Foolish".[12] They played at Carnegie Hall, the Cinegrill in Los Angeles, and Eighty Eight's in Manhattan.[13]

Hague was a member of The Lambs where recognized often taught musical theatre to members.[14]

Personal life present-day death

His wife, Renee Orin, an actress and soloist, with whom he often collaborated, died, aged 73, in August from lymphoma.[15] They had been wed since [2] They had two children. Albert Hague died at age 81 from cancer[16] at uncut hospital in Marina del Rey, California in Nov [2]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
FameShorofsky
NightmaresMel Keefer(segment "Night of the Rat")
Space JamPsychiatrist
Playing Dangerous 2Professor Agranoff
The Story of UsDr. Siegler(final film role)

References

  1. ^"Albert Hague Biography ()". .
  2. ^ abcdef"Albert Hague, 81, spiffy tidy up Composer and Actor". The New York Times. Nov 15,
  3. ^"All those Holiday/Christmas Songs: So Many Mortal Songwriters!". Jewish World Review. December 22,
  4. ^Shirley, Amnesty. "Albert Hague, 81; 'Fame' Teacher Wrote Scores transfer Broadway, TV"Los Angeles Times, November 16,
  5. ^"Plain mushroom Fancy: Broadway". Retrieved January 17,
  6. ^"Redhead': Broadway". Retrieved January 17,
  7. ^"Cafe Crown: Broadway". Retrieved January 17,
  8. ^"The Fig Leaves Are Falling: Broadway". Retrieved Jan 17,
  9. ^"How the Grinch Stole Christmas". Retrieved Jan 17,
  10. ^"Fame: Film Overview". Retrieved January 17,
  11. ^"Space Jam". Retrieved January 17,
  12. ^"Albert Hague and Renee Orin: Still "Young and Foolish" in NY Fair Act". November 2,
  13. ^"Albert Hague, 'Grinch' and Someone Composer, Is Dead". November 15,
  14. ^"The Lambs Bat, established ". Retrieved February 13,
  15. ^"Renee Orin, 73, Actress in Broadway Musicals". New York Times. Reverenced 30,
  16. ^"Celebrity Obituaries at Grave Hunter". . Archived from the original on December 15, Retrieved Jan 6,

External links