Walter Robinson (composer)
Walter Robinson is an African American composer of the late 20th century.
He is most notable for his 1977 song" Harriet Tubman", which has been recorded by folk musicians such as Holly Near, John McCutcheon, and others.
He is also the composer of several operas.
Turn to Me (song)
" Turn to Me", is a song by Australian singer- songwriter, Vanessa Amorosi, released in December 2001 as the lead single from her second album," Turn to Me".
The song peaked at number 80 on the ARIA singles chart.
Alexander Courage
Alexander Mair" Sandy" Courage Jr.( December 10, 1919
May 15, 2008) was an American orchestrator, arranger, and composer of music, primarily for television and film.
He is best known as the composer of the theme music for the original" Star Trek" series.
Alonso Mudarra
Alonso Mudarra( c. 1510 – April 1, 1580) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance, and also played the vihuela, a guitar- shaped string instrument.
He was an innovative composer of instrumental music as well as songs, and was the composer of the earliest surviving music for the guitar.
Iraqi nationality law
Iraqi nationality is transmitted by one's parents.
Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me
" Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me" is a World War I era song written by Walter Hirsch and composed by Frank Magine.
The song was copyrighted by Al Piantadosi& Co., Inc., New York in 1918.
Bring Back My Daddy to Me
"Bring Back My Daddy To Me" is a World War I era song released in 1917.
William Tracey and Howard Johnson wrote the lyrics.
George W. Meyer composed the music.
Leo Feist, Inc. of New York, New York published the song.
Ike Zimmerman
Isaiah" Ike" Zimmerman( April 27, 1907 – August 3, 1967) was an African- American blues guitarist, who is now known to have been musician Robert Johnson's main guitar teacher.
Zimmerman( sometimes spelled Zinnerman) was born in Grady, Arkansas.
He married Ruth Sellers in the late 1920s, and lived with her and their children near Beauregard, Mississippi.
He played guitar and harmonica in local juke joints, often practising at night in local cemeteries where he would not disturb others.
He became known for his guitar skills, and gave guitar lessons.
Robert Johnson, who had been born in nearby Hazlehurst, came back to the area, probably around 1931, and sought out Zimmerman with the intention of improving his fingerpicking and bottleneck guitar skills.
According to one of Zimmerman's daughters, interviewed by blues researcher Bruce Conforth:
He[ Robert ].. he fitted in our family, and he had to be nice, because my daddy was a strong man and ... a good man, my daddy was, and so he would n’t have taken up no time with someone who was n’t a good person.
That ’s the reason that I believe that he[ Ike] took[ Robert] under his arm.
And so he was just like a family member ...
He came there and lived in our house.
But .. he met my daddy in Its< nowiki>[</ nowiki>
Itta Bena< nowiki >]</ nowiki >.
That ’s where they first met …
Up in Its.
The juke joints and stuff ...
Robert Johnson asked my daddy to teach him how to play guitar …
and my daddy taught him.
He lived there with my daddy.
..
he stayed a long time( because) he was staying to learn how to play the guitar …
It seemed like to me he just took him for his family ‘ cause … for a long time I thought he was related ...
And they was going at that guitar like some …
I told my son" I can remember hearing that music".
' Cause it sounded just so good just like they was competing, he was teaching him then.
Living with Zimmerman's family for about a year, Johnson became known by his initials," R.L.".
After practising together while sitting on tombstones in Beauregard Cemetery – though to be a contributory factor to the legend of Johnson" selling his soul to the Devil" in order to play well – the pair toured local lumber camps and juke joints before Johnson began performing on his own.
When he returned to his home in Clarksdale, Johnson impressed locals with how much his performing skills had improved during his time away, and, in 1936 and 1937, recorded the songs that eventually secured his status as one of the most important and influential blues performers.
Members of Zimmerman's family have claimed that some of Johnson's songs, including" Ramblin' on My Mind", were in fact written by Zimmerman before Johnson stayed with the household, and others including" Dust My Broom" and" Come On In My Kitchen" were written by Johnson and Zimmerman together.
Zimmerman himself never made any recordings, though he performed widely in Mississippi.
He gave up playing blues music, probably in the 1950s, and became a Pentecostal minister.
He moved to California around 1960, and died in Compton, Los Angeles, from a heart attack in 1967, aged 60.
George W. Meyer
George William Meyer a.k.a. Geo.
W. Meyer (January 1, 1884, Boston, Massachusetts – August 28, 1959, New York City) was an American Tin Pan Alley songwriter.
Meyer wrote the music for the song "For Me and My Gal" and many others.
He had a publishing company Geo.
W. Meyer Co. located at the Exchange Bldg, 143 West 45th Street, New York City, where he published his songs and the songs of other songwriters as well.
Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me
" Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me" is a World War I era song written by Walter Hirsch and composed by Frank Magine.
The song was copyrighted by Al Piantadosi& Co., Inc., New York in 1918.

Question: Which country the composer of song Bring Back My Daddy To Me is from?
Answer: American