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:
Join the Army, 1969-01-03
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Jolly Widdow, 1952-08-22
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Josh, 1965-01-15
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Journey into Mourning, 1962-04-13
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Judd for the Defense
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Jungle Music Part 3, 1978-06
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Kate Heller, 1963-09-28
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Oral history interviews with Annette Kaufman
Collection includes three audio cassette recordings of interviews with the pianist Annette Kaufman regarding Max Steiner, an Austrian American composer; Maurice Abravanel, a Swiss-American Jewish conductor of classical music; and Louis Kaufman, an American violinist who was also her late husband.
"Kidnapping Shotgun Hadley", 1945-04-20
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Kilt Complex, 1978-07
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.