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Sid Ramin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American composer (1919–2019)
Sid Ramin
Born
Sidney Nathan Ramin

(1919-01-22)January 22, 1919
DiedJuly 1, 2019(2019-07-01) (aged 100)
Occupation(s)Orchestrator,arranger,composer
Years active1950–2019
Musical artist

Sidney Nathan Ramin[1] (January 22, 1919 – July 1, 2019) was anAmericanorchestrator,arranger, andcomposer.

Life

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Sidney Nathan Ramin (orSidney Norton Ramin),[2] born in 1919, was the son of Russian-born Ezra Ramin,[1] a window trimmer, and Beatrice D. (Salamoff) Ramin. He grew up in theRoxbury neighborhood ofBoston and became friends with the youngLeonard Bernstein when he was 12 years old. Bernstein would remain a lifelong friend and mentor.[3] Ramin studied atBoston University and theNew England Conservatory of Music, before joining the Army. He served for five years, mostly in France, and upon his return began studies atColumbia University with the help of theG.I. Bill.[4]

Ramin orchestrated many television, film, and theatrical productions. He also composed the theme and lyrics for "Smile, You're on Candid Camera" of thehidden cameratelevision programCandid Camera in the 1960s. In his early years, Ramin frequently collaborated with arrangerRobert Ginzler, most notably onGypsy.[5] WithLeonard Bernstein andIrwin Kostal, he co-orchestrated the music forWest Side Story. He was the writer of the song "Music to Watch Girls By", first released as an instrumental single in 1967 by TheBob Crewe Generation.

Ramin married Gloria Breit, a singer and model, on January 9, 1949. They had one son,Ronald "Ron" Ramin, who also works as a composer.[6][7]

Ramin celebrated his 100th birthday on January 22, 2019 and died on July 1 of the same year.[2][8]

Awards

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Ramin won several professional awards throughout his career.

Professional works

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Television

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Film

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Theatre

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References

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  1. ^abGates, Anita."Sid Ramin, ‘West Side Story’ Orchestrator and a Composer, Dies at 100",The New York Times, July 5, 2019. Accessed April 15, 2020.
  2. ^abBurlingame, Jon (July 3, 2019)."Sid Ramin, Oscar-Winning Composer-Arranger, Dies at 100".Variety.com.
  3. ^Gates, Anita (5 July 2019)."Sid Ramin, West Side Story Orchestrator and Composer, Dies at 100".New York Times. Retrieved29 October 2025.
  4. ^Gates, Anita (5 July 2019)."Sid Ramin, 'West Side Story' Orchestrator and a Composer, Dies at 100".New York Times. Retrieved29 October 2025.
  5. ^Teachout, Terry (2 May 2009)."Heard, but Not Seen".The Wall Street Journal.
  6. ^Finn, Robin (27 March 2003)."Public Lives; Back on Broadway and, at 84, Lusting for a Tony".The New York Times.
  7. ^Michael H. Perlman:Legendary Locals of Forest Hills and Rego Park. Arcadia Publishing, New York, 2015,page 77,ISBN 978-1-46710-188-2
  8. ^"SIDNEY RAMIN Obituary - New York, NY | New York Times".Legacy.com.
  9. ^"Daytime Emmy Awards (1983)".IMDb.com.

External links

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