About: Bert Buhrman

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Albert J. Buhrman (died January 29, 1999) was an American theater and radio organist, active in New York and Missouri. Buhrman was born in Springfield, Missouri, United States. His musical career began at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Springfield. He first gained general popularity in New York. In 1936 he was featured in daily radio shows on radio WREN in Lawrence, Kansas. By 1939 he was the Musical Director of station KCMO. He was the organist for the radio version of Guiding Light. He performed for several radio shows, for both CBS and NBC, and felt his hectic radio schedule, performing for eighteen hours each day of the week, was to blame for mistakenly playing the wrong sponsor's theme on at least one occasion. In 1957 he released an album on ABC-Paramount Records where he featur

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Bert Buhrman (en)
rdfs:comment	Albert J. Buhrman (died January 29, 1999) was an American theater and radio organist, active in New York and Missouri. Buhrman was born in Springfield, Missouri, United States. His musical career began at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Springfield. He first gained general popularity in New York. In 1936 he was featured in daily radio shows on radio WREN in Lawrence, Kansas. By 1939 he was the Musical Director of station KCMO. He was the organist for the radio version of Guiding Light. He performed for several radio shows, for both CBS and NBC, and felt his hectic radio schedule, performing for eighteen hours each day of the week, was to blame for mistakenly playing the wrong sponsor's theme on at least one occasion. In 1957 he released an album on ABC-Paramount Records where he featur (en)
dcterms:subject	1999 deaths Musicians from Springfield, Missouri Columbia Records artists American male organists American organists ABC Records artists
Wikipage page ID	55641045 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1113384059 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	1999 deaths College of the Ozarks Columbia Records Missouri NBC Musicians from Springfield, Missouri Closed-circuit television Columbia Records artists C.G. Conn CBS American male organists American organists ABC Records ABC Records artists Guiding Light (1937–49) KCMO (AM) Springfield, Missouri Springfield Greene County Library St. John's Episcopal Church (Springfield, Missouri) New York City Madison Square Gardens
sameAs	Bert Buhrman Bert Buhrman Bert Buhrman
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Albert J. Buhrman (died January 29, 1999) was an American theater and radio organist, active in New York and Missouri. Buhrman was born in Springfield, Missouri, United States. His musical career began at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Springfield. He first gained general popularity in New York. In 1936 he was featured in daily radio shows on radio WREN in Lawrence, Kansas. By 1939 he was the Musical Director of station KCMO. He was the organist for the radio version of Guiding Light. He performed for several radio shows, for both CBS and NBC, and felt his hectic radio schedule, performing for eighteen hours each day of the week, was to blame for mistakenly playing the wrong sponsor's theme on at least one occasion. In 1957 he released an album on ABC-Paramount Records where he featured the Conn electronic organ from Madison Square Gardens. His 1960 album for Columbia Records featured pipe organ. Citing burnout, he quit performing for radio in 1965. He became the official organist at the College of the Ozarks sometime around 1970. Beginning in 1972 until at least the mid-1980s, he performed an annual fundraising concert at the College of the Ozarks on behalf of that school's scholarship fund. His 1984 performance was so popular that would-be attendees were turned away, even though extra seating with viewing limited to closed-circuit television was opened. Shortly before his death, Buhrman donated his sheet music collection to the Springfield Greene County Library. This collection consists of more than 5000 pieces of music, with a concentration in the 1930s. Burhman died on January 29, 1999. (en)
schema:sameAs	Bert Buhrman
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Bert_Buhrman?oldid=1113384059&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4682 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Bert_Buhrman
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Bert_Buhrman

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