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  1. Leo Frank Forbstein (October 16, 1892 – March 16, 1948) was an American film musical director and orchestra conductor who worked on more than 550 projects during a twenty-year period. Early years. Forbstein was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He was attracted to music as a child, learning the violin at the age of four.

  2. Leo F. Forbstein. Music Department: The Adventures of Robin Hood. Leo Forbstein began as a violin player at the age of 4. While conducting at the Royal Theater in St. Joseph, Mo., he pioneered and introduced the synchronization of the orchestra with the silent action on the movie screen.

    • Music Department, Composer, Actor
    • October 16, 1892
    • Leo F. Forbstein
    • February 12, 1948
  3. Leo Frank Forbstein (October 16, 1892 – March 16, 1948) was an American film musical director and orchestra conductor who worked on more than 550 projects during a twenty-year period. Forbstein was born in St. Louis, Missouri.

  4. www.discogs.com › artist › 1269366-Leo-F-ForbsteinLeo F. Forbstein | Discogs

    Leo F. Forbstein. Profile: b. 16 October 1892, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. d. 12 February 1948, Los Angeles, California, USA. Conducted at the Royal Theater in St. Joseph, Mo., where he pioneered and introduced the synchronization of the orchestra with the silent action on the movie screen.

  5. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Leo Frank Forbstein (October 16, 1892 – March 16, 1948) was an American film musical director and orchestra conductor who worked on more than 550 projects during a twenty-year period.

  6. Jun 18, 2020 · Among the conductors of its “Vitaphone Orchestra” was a St. Louis–born veteran of Broadway—Leo F. Forbstein, who by 1931 at age 38 was the studio’s music director. That year, Warners consolidated operations, moving its main studio to Burbank in California’s San Fernando Valley.

  7. Leo F. Forbstein. Music Department: The Adventures of Robin Hood. Leo Forbstein began as a violin player at the age of 4. While conducting at the Royal Theater in St. Joseph, Mo., he pioneered and introduced the synchronization of the orchestra with the silent action on the movie screen.