Top

Filter by keywords

- clear all filters

Apply pre-defined filters

  • Open of close filterComposer
  • Open of close filterShow more Composer
  • Open of close filterLine-up
  • Open of close filterShow more Line-up
  • Open of close filterSolo line-up
  • Open of close filterShow more Solo line-up
  • Open of close filterEditions
  • Open of close filterShow more Editions
  • Open of close filterArranger
  • Open of close filterShow more Arranger
  • Open of close filterGenre
  • Open of close filterShow more Genre
Bottom

As Time goes by

Buy this item (in stock)

€ 55,00

Product ID: BM2 WBSO9409
By Herman Hupfeld
published: 1931

Publisher:
Belwin Mills
Arranger:
Cerulli
Series:
Beginning String Orchestra
Line Up:
String Orchestra
Level: 1

Set & Score


This item is in stock

About this item

The timeless classic from "Casablanca"


Reviews and rating

No review available, be the first to write one!
 

Write a review
As Time goes by
Click above to view samples

Composer
Herman Hupfeld (1894-1951)

Herman Hupfeld (February 1, 1894 – June 8, 1951) was an American songwriter whose most notable composition was "As Time Goes By." Hupfeld studied violin in Germany at 9. He was in the military during World War I, and he entertained camps and hospitals during World War II. He never wrote a whole Broadway score, but he became known as a composer who could write a song to fit a specific scene within a Broadway show. His best known songs include "Sing Something Simple", "Let's Put Out The Lights (And Go To Sleep)", "When Yuba Plays The Rhumba On The Tuba", "Are You Making Any Money?", "Savage Serenade", "Down the Old Back Road", "A Hut in Hoboken", "Night Owl", "Honey Ma Love", "Baby's Blue", "Untitled" and "The Calinda". "As Time Goes By" is most famous from the film Casablanca, though it was originally written in 1931 for the Broadway show Everybody's Welcome, which ran for 139 performances. While not known as a public performer, Hupfeld was featured on a Victor Young & His Orchestra 78 recorded on January 22, 1932. He sang and played piano on two of his compositions, "Goopy Geer (He Plays Piano and He Plays by Ear)" and "Down the Old Back Road". Hupfeld never married and, with rare exceptions, he stayed in Montclair, New Jersey for his entire life. He was buried at Mount Hebron Cemetery in Montclair.
More info about the composer...

Afsluiting
Opening
Afsluiting