Cecil Copping Net Worth is $8 Million Cecil Copping Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Cecil Copping (6 July 1888 in Lisbon, New Hampshire, USA – 4 January 1966 in Los Angeles, California, USA) was an American composer of film music and a miscellaneous crew. He composed background music to nine movies and worked as a miscellaneous crew in five movies in 1920s-1930s.
Date Of Birth July 6, 1888, Lisbon, New Hampshire, United States Died January 4, 1966, Los Angeles, California, United States Place Of Birth Lisbon, New Hampshire, USA Profession Composer, Music Department, Soundtrack Star Sign Cancer
Composer Title Year Status Character Gold Dust Gertie 1931 uncredited Misbehaving Ladies 1931 uncredited Father's Son 1931 uncredited Dancing Sweeties 1930 uncredited Back Pay 1930 uncredited A Notorious Affair 1930 uncredited Spring Is Here 1930 uncredited Loose Ankles 1930 uncredited No, No, Nanette 1930 uncredited The Love Racket 1929 uncredited The Isle of Lost Ships 1929 uncredited Hearts in Exile 1929 uncredited Her Private Life 1929 uncredited The Hottentot 1929 uncredited Drag 1929 uncredited Careers 1929 uncredited Glad Rag Doll 1929 uncredited The Divine Lady 1929 uncredited Lilac Time 1928 silent version Chicago 1927 New York premiere, uncredited The Private Life of Helen of Troy 1927 New York premiere, uncredited The Patent Leather Kid 1927 New York premiere, uncredited The Lost World 1925 New York premiere, uncredited The Sea Hawk 1924 New York premiere, uncredited Quo Vadis? 1924 New York premiere, uncredited The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1923/I 1924 release, uncredited
Music Department Title Year Status Character Gone with the Wind 1939 orchestrator - uncredited The Green Goddess 1930 composer: title music - uncredited In the Headlines 1929 composer: title music - uncredited
Soundtrack Title Year Status Character The Criminal Code 1931 music: "Meeting of the Monsters" - uncredited Scarlet Seas 1928 music: "Heave Ho" - uncredited
Known for movies Lilac Time (1928) as Composer
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923) as Composer
The Lost World (1925) as Composer
The Divine Lady (1929) as Composer