Freddy Martin(1906-1983)

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Lucy and Her All-Nun Band (1971)

Freddy Martin was born on 9 December 1906 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. He was an actor, known for The Mayor of 44th Street (1942), Forbidden Zone (1980) and Disneyland (1954). He was married to E. Lillian Reardon. He died on 30 September 1983 in Newport Beach, California, USA.

5.6

6.5

8.4

TV Series

Short

Tchoupitoulas
6.5
- writer: "Louisiana Train Wreck"
- 2012
Jeopardy!
8.3
TV Series
- performer: "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts"
- 1984
Forbidden Zone
6.5
- courtesy: "Pico and Sepulveda"
- performer: "Pico and Sepulveda"
- 1980
Disneyland
8.4
TV Series
- arranger: "Bumble Boogie"
- performer: "Bumble Boogie"
- 1958
Musical Merry-Go-Round #1
5.8
Short
- music: "Tonight We Love"
- performer: "Over the Rainbow" (1939), "Cumana", "Tonight We Love", "Come to the Mardi Gras (Nao Tenho Lagrimas)"
- 1948
Anchors Aweigh
7.0
- music: "Tonight We Love" (1941) (uncredited)
- 1945
What's Buzzin', Cousin?
6.1
- arranger: "Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
- performer: "Mister President", "By Orders of the Interceptor Command", "Three Little Mosquitos (Hitler, Tojo and Benito)", "Where Am I Without You?", "Second Hungarian Rhapsody", "Short, Fat and 4F", "A Boogie Lullaby", "Knocked-Out Nocturne", "Nevada", "Eighteen Seventy-five" ($18.75 War Bond Cost) (uncredited)
- 1943
Childhood Days
Short
- music: "Tonight We Love"
- 1943
The Mayor of 44th Street
5.6
- performer: "There's a Breeze on Lake Louise" (uncredited)
- 1942
Saboteur
7.1
- music: "Tonight We Love" (uncredited)
- 1942

Trivia
Born in Ohio and raised largely in an orphanage and with various relatives, saxophonist and band leader Freddy Martin first gained national attention in 1940 and continued on through the 1970s leading one of the most popular "sweet" (non-swing) bands of the Big Band Era. Best known for his hit songs adapted from classical themes, his many hits on RCA Victor and Capitol records included "Cumana," "The Hut-Sut Song," "Bumble Boogie," adapted from Rimsky-Korsakov's "Flight of the Bumblebee," and his theme song, "Tonight We Love," adapted from the first movement of Tchaikovsky's First Piano Concerto.