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Alma Goatley
Alma Goatley, from a 1920 publication
Born 1887
Savoie, France
Died 27 August 1969
London, UK
Other names Alma Goatley Temple-Smith Occupation(s ) Musician, composer
Alma Goatley Temple-Smith (1887 – 27 August 1969) was an English musician and composer. From 1935 to 1936, she was president of the Society of Women Musicians .
Early life [ edit ]
Alma Goatley was born in Savoie , and raised in London, the daughter of British parents Grafton Goatley and Louisa Goatley. She won the Chappell Pianoforte Prize in 1911 at the Royal Academy of Music .[1] [2]
Goatley composed music for recital songs and as settings for poems.[1] [3] She also taught harmony at Redhill ,[4] and performed as a diseuse at the piano.[5] A 1919 reviewer found her "charming, both in her singing and in her fascinating humour."[6] In 1922, she was one of the composers featured at a concert of works by women composers in London, sharing the bill with composers including Ethel Smyth and Katharine Emily Eggar .[7] She was president of the Society of Women Musicians from 1935 to 1936, during its "jubilee" year.[8]
Compositions [ edit ]
Four Nursery Rhymes (1912)[9]
"As I hear your dainty Footstep" (1915)[10]
"Now that April's there" (1917, lyrics by Robert Browning )[11]
"A Garden is a lovesome thing" (1917, with Thomas Edward Brown )[12]
"A Dream Ship" (1918, lyrics by Crosbie Garstin )[13]
"Hush-a-bye-low" (1918)[14]
"Nesting-time" (1919, with Helen Taylor)[15]
"The Wood Anemone" (1919, lyrics by D. Bouverie)[16]
Songs of Sappho: 5 Lyrics (1919, with Bliss Carman )[17]
"Pipe out, ye silver flutes" (1919)[18]
"Lovelight" (1919, lyrics by Will H. Ogilvie )[19]
"Futility" (1920)[20]
"Life" (1920, lyrics by S. D. Cox)[21]
"Butterfly Boats" (1920, lyrics by H. Taylor)[22]
"The White Birch" (1921, lyrics by Lane Northcott)[23]
"Sea Surge" (1921)[24]
"Love and Wine" (1922)[25]
"Can't Remember" (1922, lyrics by Herbert J. Brandon)[26]
"Life Anew" (1923, with Temple Keble)[27]
"Second Thoughts" (1924)[28]
"Sixpence to Spend" (1926, with Mab Davis)[29]
"Come, happy heart" (1929, with Dorothy Hayes)[30]
"Villanelle" (1929)[31]
Two Songs of Child Life (1929)[32]
"The Cherry Tree doth Bloom" (1933, lyrics by Margaret Owen)[33]
"When June is Come" (1935, lyrics by Robert Bridges )[34]
"The Little Apple Tree" (1935, lyrics by Dorothy Dickinson)[35]
"Love Errant" (1935, lyrics by H. Hart)[36]
"A walk by the river at night" (1935, lyrics by Clifford Bax )[37] [38]
"Teasing Song" (1936, lyrics by Eleanor Farjeon )[39]
"Shall I be afraid?" (1942, lyrics by Dorothy Dickinson)[40]
Personal life [ edit ]
Alma Goatley married furniture designer Hamilton Temple-Smith in 1920. They had two sons; their elder son, John Grafton Temple-Smith, had a career in film.[41] [42] She died in 1969, in her seventies, in London.
References [ edit ]
^ "Records and Sheet Music: Unusual Ballads" . Sun . 1935-10-06. p. 15 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Trove .
^ "Redhill School of Music advertisement" . The Surrey Mirror and County Post . 1913-10-31. p. 1 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "Performer and Diseuse: Miss Alma Goatley" . The Sketch . 107 : 214. August 13, 1919.
^ " 'Specials' Cot Concert" . The Hanwell Gazette and Brentford Observer . 1919-02-22. p. 3 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Society of Women Musicians (1922). MS 10777 - Card advertising concert of works by women composers .
^ "Women Musicians' Jubilee" . The Daily Telegraph . 1936-11-02. p. 10 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Four Nursery Rhymes. [No. 1.] Twinkle, twinkle. [No. 2.] Jack and Jill. [No. 3.] Hush-a-bye, Baby. [No. 4.] Little Jack Horner. The music composed and arranged as Quartets, S.A.T.B., by A. Goatley. , London and New York: Boosey & Co, 1912, OCLC 497587545 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ As I hear your dainty Footstep. Song, words and music by A. Goatley. , London: Cary & Co, 1915, OCLC 497587357 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Now that April's there , Boston; Leipzig; New York: Arthur P. Schmidt Co., 1917, OCLC 38072664 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ A garden is a lovesome thing , 1917, OCLC 1335708027 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ A Dream Ship. Song, the words by C. Garstin, etc. , London: Enoch & Sons, 1918, OCLC 497587435 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Hush-a-bye-low. Song, with violin ad lib., the words and music by A. Goatley. , London: Novello and Co, 1918, OCLC 497587463 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Nesting-time: song , London; Melbourne: Enoch & Sons ; Allan & Co., 1919, OCLC 223582786 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ The Wood Anemone. [Song.] Words by D. Bouverie. , Boston, New York: A.P. Schmidt Co, 1919, OCLC 497588190 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Carman, Bliss; Goatley, Alma (2018). Songs of Sappho, 5 lyrics . Boston: A.P. Schmidt. ISBN 978-0-665-65632-3 . OCLC 1084344118 .
^ Pipe out, ye silver flutes , Boston: Arthur P. Schmidt Co., 1919, OCLC 367910801 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ "Lovelight : song / lyric by W.H. Ogilvie ; music by Alma Goatley" . HathiTrust . Retrieved 2022-07-13 .
^ Futility. [Song.] Words by A.G. , Boston, New York: A.P. Schmidt Co, 1920, OCLC 497587456 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Life. [Song, words by] S.D. Cox. , Boston, New York: A.P. Schmidt Co, 1920, OCLC 497587476 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Butterfly Boats. Song, the lyric by H. Taylor. , London, New York: Enoch & Sons, 1920, OCLC 497587368 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ The White Birch. , 1921, OCLC 497328527 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Sea Surge. , 1921, OCLC 498838263 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Love and Wine. , 1922, OCLC 498224305 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ "Can't remember" . Historic Sheet Music Collection, Oregon Digital . Retrieved 2022-07-13 .
^ Life Anew. , 1923, OCLC 498147331 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Second Thoughts. , 1924, OCLC 498841348 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Sixpence to spend: song , London; Melbourne: Enoch & Sons ; Allan & Co., 1926, OCLC 223590252 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Come, happy heart: (villanelle) : song , 1929, OCLC 4288684 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Villanelle: song , London: Boosey & Co., 1929, OCLC 222739737 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Two Songs of Child Life. , 1929, OCLC 499035119 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ The cherry tree doth bloom: song , London, England: Boosey & Hawkes, 1933, OCLC 878475842 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ When June is come: [song , London: Boosey & Co., 1935, OCLC 1115111463 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ The little apple tree , Sydney: Boosey & Co., 1935, OCLC 221452217 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Love errant. Song, words by H. Hart. , London: Boosey & Co, 1935, OCLC 497587506 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ A walk by the river at night: (Chinese song) , New York: Boosey & Co., 1935, OCLC 779647866 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ "Chinese Poem's Quaint Charm" . Sun . 1936-01-05. p. 17 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Trove .
^ Teasing Song. Song, words by E. Farjeon. , London: Boosey & Co, 1936, OCLC 497587629 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ Shall I be afraid? Song, words by Dorothy Dickinson. , London: Boosey & Co, 1942, OCLC 1061679766 , retrieved 2022-07-13
^ "Mr. J. G. Temple-Smith and Miss M. A. M. Gahan" . The Daily Telegraph . 1947-04-01. p. 4 . Retrieved 2022-07-14 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Chappell, Les. "John Grafton Temple-Smith (1923-2010)" (PDF) . Deddington History .
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alma_Goatley&oldid=1170552161 "
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