Steiner, Max, 1888-1971
Dates
- Existence: 1888 - 1971
Biographical History
Max Steiner (1888-1971) was an Austrian-American film music composer.
Maximilian Raoul Walter Steiner was born May 10, 1888 in Austria. Max married three times. He was most well-known for his musical compositions for movies; his best-known score is Gone With the Wind. He graduated from the Austria Imperial Academy of Music at the age of thirteen, completing an eight-year program in just one year. During his life, he won three Oscars for his musical scores. Max Steiner died on December 28, 1971.
Citation:
Max Steiner Music Society news letter, autumn 1976: p. 2 (Max Steiner, Dean of film music)OCLC, 11/19/84 (hdg.: Steiner, Max, 1888-1971)
New Grove (Steiner, Max(imilian Raoul Walter); b. May 10, 1888, Vienna, d. Dec. 28, 1971, Hollywood; American composer of Austrian birth)
Buy a kiss, 1933 (Max R. Steiner)
Found in 1261 Collections and/or Records:
Fogg Bound, 1960-12-03
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Folklore S106, 1970-05 - 1970-08
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Fool's Gold, 1959-10-07
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
For the Living, 1949-09
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Fortress of Despair, 1962-02-16
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Dan Franklin papers
Contains ten CDs of interviews with Dan Franklin, a photocopy of Max Steiner manuscript of a theme from "A Summer Place," titled "Molly and Johnny," a CD of Max Steiner recording session outtakes, and a CD of guitar recordings of Steiner scores.
Franz Schubert
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Fred Steiner appointment calendars, 1947, 1949-1951, 1953, 1955-1990, 1992-2000
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Fred Steiner as arranger/adapter/orchestrator/conductor
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Fred Steiner as musical analyst
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.