Composer, conductor and songwriter ("I Cried For You", "Sweet and Lovely"), leader of his own orchestra, he toured Europe and the US, appearing in theatres, night clubs and ballrooms. He joined ASCAP in 1925, and his chief musical collaborators include Arthur Freed, Jules Lemare, Abe Lyman and Harry Tobias. His popular song compositions also include "One Kiss"; "It Might Have Been You"; "After All is Said and Done"; "I'm Gonna Get You", and "It Must Be True".
Gus Arquette is known for You Cannot Kill David Arquette (2020).
Gus Barry is known for Black Sea (2014), Hetty Feather (2015) and Judy (2019).
Gus Birney was born Augusta Marsh Birney, in New York, to actor parents. She is an Actress, Model, and Songwriter. Her mother Constance Shulman, and father Reed Birney raised her and her brother Ephraim Birney around the theater world of New York City. Gus's grew up in performing art schools and got one of her first jobs in a Clean and Clear campaign at 14. She signed with Click Models, and began modeling walking in such designers as Kanye West and Vivianne Hu. And at 16 she was cast in Spike's series The Mist, and dropped out of High School to pursue acting full time. She has since gotten her GED, and now works with State Management for modeling. She also continues to writes and records her music
Gus Brown was born in November 1974 in England, UK. He is an actor, known for Yesterday (2019), Johnny English Strikes Again (2018) and Judy (2019).
Gus Buktenica is an actor and writer, known for The Family Stone (2005), The Dead Girl (2006) and Kicking & Screaming (2005).
Gus Dimas is an actor, known for The Principal (1987) and Belushi (2020).
Best known for producing Elton John's classic albums of the 1970s including Elton John, Tumbleweed Connection, Madman Across the Water, and Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Gus Dudgeon was one of England's most successful record producers and a pioneer in the use of audio sampling. Dudgeon's recording career started in the early 1960s at Olympic Studios in London where he was a tea boy. With neither musical nor technical training, Dudgeon worked his way up to staff engineer and joined Decca Studios. Among the classic records he engineered were the Zombies' hit single "She's Not There" and John Mayall's Blues Breakers album featuring Eric Clapton. By the late 1960s Dudgeon had become a freelance producer and made a name for himself with his lush pop orchestrations such as those on David Bowie's "Space Oddity" and Harry Nilsson's reworking of Badfinger's "Without You". Dudgeon's use of an African tribal drum loop on the 1971 John Kongos hit "He's Gonna Step On You Again" is widely recognized as the first ever use of an audio sample in a commercial recording. However, it was with Elton John where Dudgeon's place in recording history would be sealed. Bernie Taupin may have provided the lyrics, Elton John the piano and vocals, but it was Dudgeon who provided the magic on tracks like "Your Song", "Tiny Dancer", and "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road". Dudgeon remained active as a record producer throughout the 1980s and 1990s working with diverse artists such as Joan Armatrading and XTC in addition to reuniting with Elton John on his Live From Australia album. He was also active in the remastering of Elton John's CD back catalog for Universal. On July 21, 2002 while traveling on the M4 near Reading, Dudgeon and his wife Sheila were killed when their Jaguar XK8 convertible left the road and crashed down an embankment. He was 59.
Gus Ferrari is an actor, known for The Wonderpill (2015), Background, Action! (2019) and Tempt! (2015).