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Alex Alexander
Composer, Producer, Additional Credits
Born December 20, 1898Died March 1, 1983 (84 years)
Alex Alexander (born Alexander Borisoff) was a musician and composer. He attended the Russian Conservatory of Music where he majored in Composition and Cello. He graduated with a Doctorate in Music and performed as a concert cellist in a series of highly successful appearances throughout Europe before coming to America. While touring the United States, Alexander was invited by Dr. Otto Klemperer to join the Los Angeles Philharmonic as their first cellist.
Alexander was commissioned by NBC to compose a tone poem for Symphony Orchestra based upon the theme Anerica which was played by the Los Angeles Philharmonic over a coast-to-coast broadcast and subsequently performed by major symphony orchestras throughout the United States.
He wrote scores for many Hollywood motion pictures and television programs and has also made musical arrangements for well-known vocalists and recording groups. He also wrote books on musical composition.
Alexander was commissioned by NBC to compose a tone poem for Symphony Orchestra based upon the theme Anerica which was played by the Los Angeles Philharmonic over a coast-to-coast broadcast and subsequently performed by major symphony orchestras throughout the United States.
He wrote scores for many Hollywood motion pictures and television programs and has also made musical arrangements for well-known vocalists and recording groups. He also wrote books on musical composition.
Alex Alexander Filmography
| 1959 | |
| 1952 |
| 1967 | C'mon, Let's Live a Little · as Executive Producer |
| 1961 | Operation Eichmann · as Composer |
| 1960 | Cimarron · as Musician |
| 1955 | The King's Thief · as Musician |
| 1951 | An American in Paris · as Musician |
| 1951 | Gold Raiders · as Original Music Composer |
| 1951 | Two Lost Worlds · as Original Music Composer |