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Sir Henry Lauder (1870 - 1950) was a notable Scottish entertainer, described by Sir Winston Churchill as "Scotland's greatest ever ambassador. Lauder first appeared in his music-hall career as an Irish comedian. He toured the world extensively during his forty-year career, including 22 trips to the United States. During World War I he was active in fund raising and touring music halls helping with recruitment. Lauder wrote many popular songs, performed in three movies and wrote a number of books. His books include a number of books which ran into several editions, including Harry Lauder at…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Sir Henry Lauder (1870 - 1950) was a notable Scottish entertainer, described by Sir Winston Churchill as "Scotland's greatest ever ambassador. Lauder first appeared in his music-hall career as an Irish comedian. He toured the world extensively during his forty-year career, including 22 trips to the United States. During World War I he was active in fund raising and touring music halls helping with recruitment. Lauder wrote many popular songs, performed in three movies and wrote a number of books. His books include a number of books which ran into several editions, including Harry Lauder at Home and on Tour (1912), A Minstrel in France (1918), Between You and Me (1919), and Roamin' in the Gloamin' (1928).
Autorenporträt
Scottish music hall performer and comedian Sir Harry Lauder is most remembered for his early 20th-century contributions to the entertainment business. Initially, Lauder performed in Scottish pantomimes before becoming well-known for his humorous monologues and songs. He embraced and popularised the Scottish music hall heritage by frequently performing in a kilt and tam o'shanter. Among his most popular songs are "Between You and Me," "Roamin' in the Gloamin'," and "Keep Right on to the End of the Road." Apart from his achievements in the entertainment industry, Sir Harry Lauder was actively engaged in humanitarian endeavours, especially during the First World War. He made a lot of trips to collect money for charities connected to the war, and in 1919 he was knighted for his services.