Art Heatlie - Revision history

Satj: /* Biography */

2024-01-01T03:48:27Z

Biography

Satj at 03:47, 1 January 2024

2024-01-01T03:47:00Z

Fogterop at 16:22, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T16:22:01Z

Fogterop at 16:16, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T16:16:08Z

Fogterop at 16:12, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T16:12:28Z

Fogterop at 16:11, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T16:11:13Z

Fogterop at 16:10, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T16:10:02Z

Fogterop at 15:57, 31 December 2023

2023-12-31T15:57:27Z

Fogterop: Created page with " '''Art Heatlie''' (b. 19/12/1926 – d. 27/06/2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. (Also credited as Art Heatly) == Biography == Arthur (Ar..."

2023-12-31T15:49:59Z

Created page with " '''Art Heatlie''' (b. 19/12/1926 – d. 27/06/2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. (Also credited as Art Heatly) == Biography == Arthur (Ar..."

New page

'''Art Heatlie''' (b. 19/12/1926 – d. 27/06/2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. (Also credited as Art Heatly)

== Biography ==

Arthur (Art) Meloustan Heatlie was born in Pretoria on 19 December 1926. His father was Noble Heatlie who, at the time of his marriage to Justine Thomas, was a farmer in the Worcester area. In 1949 Art married Coral Burness, but the couple were divorced in 1954. At the time of his first marriage his profession was given as clerk and when he married Gillian Dixon, the daughter of [[African Film Productions]] cameraman [[Frank Dixon]] in 1956, he was a salesman. However, at some stage his life underwent a drastic transformation when he launched his musical career.

Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra. He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own. In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries. According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles. He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.

(Trivia: (1) His unusual second name was also the name of the farm near Ceres where his uncle Arthur Heatlie lived. (2) Rugby player and Springbok captain Barry “Fairy” Heatlie was another uncle. He is usually credited with giving the Springbok team its trademark national colours.)

== Credits ==

'''Features'''

1969 – Dirkie (Jamie Uys),
1971 – Freddie’s in Love (Manie van Rensburg),
1972 – Kaptein Caprivi (Albie Venter),
1973 – Aanslag op Kariba (Ivan Hall),
1973 – Môre, Môre (Elmo de Witt),
1974 – Kwikstertjie (Elmo de Witt),
1975 – Liefste Veertjie (Elmo de Witt),
1975 – Ter Wille van Christine (Elmo de Witt),
1977 – Seuns van die Wolke (Franz Marx),
1983 – The Riverman (Ivan Hall),
1987 – Liewe Hemel, Genis! (William Egan),
1990 – Agter Elke Man (Franz Marx).

'''Television'''

1981 – Ntunzini-Spa (TV series) (Stephan Bouwer),
1982 – A Settler’s Tale (TV series) (Elmo de Witt),
1982 – Country Lovers (TV drama)(Manie van Rensburg),
1982 – Verspeelde Lente (TV series) (Manie van Rensburg),
1983 – The Riverman (TV series) (Ivan Hall),
1985 – The American Connection (TV movie) (Ray Berwick),
1985 – Agter elke Man – 1st series (TV series) (Franz Marx et al),
1986 – Moord op die Lug (TV series) (Malinda Nel),
1986 – Web of Persuasion (TV drama) (Franz Marx),
1987 – Koos Kluitjies (TV series) (Malinda Nel),
1988 – Huisjakker (TV series) (Stephan Bouwer),
1988 – Agter elke Man – 2nd series (TV series) (Franz Marx et al,
1990 – Adam (TV movie) (Franz Marx).

'''Documentaries'''

1969 – Natal (Vernon Whitten),
1970 – The Peace Game / Vrede in Ons Tyd (John da Silva),
1973 – On the Third Day (John da Silva),
1977 – South Africa: Jewel of a Continent (John da Silva),
1980 – Visions of the Wind (Reinhold Thaumüller),
1980 – Coastal Cape (Lee Marcus).

'''Theatre'''

In 1967 he was the music director of the JODS production of Cole Porter’s Kiss me, Kate at the Civic Theatre.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 1 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	~~'''~~Art Heatlie~~'''~~ (b.1926 – d.2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. Also credited (once) as Art Heatly.	+	[[Art Heatlie]] (b.1926 – d.2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer.
		+
		+	''Also credited (at least once) as '''[[Art Heatly]]'''.''

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 31 December 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	'''Art Heatlie''' (b. ~~19/12/~~1926 – d. ~~27/06/~~2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. (Also credited as Art Heatly)	+	'''Art Heatlie''' (b.1926 – d.2003) was a composer, conductor, music arranger and record producer. Also credited (once) as Art Heatly.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 31 December 2023
Line 55:		Line 55:

	In 1967 he was the music director of the [[JODS]] production of Cole Porter’s ''[[Kiss Me, Kate]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]].		In 1967 he was the music director of the [[JODS]] production of Cole Porter’s ''[[Kiss Me, Kate]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]].
		+
		+	== Sources ==
		+
		+	Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm (1982)
		+
		+	[[Rand Daily Mail]] (various issues)
		+
		+	https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0372791/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_4_nm_2_q_art%2520heatlie
		+
		+	== Return to ==
		+
		+	Return to [[ESAT Personalities H]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities\|South African Theatre Personalities]]
		+
		+	Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 31 December 2023
Line 54:		Line 54:
	'''Theatre'''		'''Theatre'''

−	In 1967 he was the music director of the [[JODS]] production of [[Cole ~~Porter]]’s~~ ''[[Kiss me, Kate]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]].	+	In 1967 he was the music director of the [[JODS]] production of Cole Porter’s ''[[Kiss Me, Kate]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]].

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 – ''[[Ntunzini-Spa]]'' (TV series) ([[Stephan Bouwer]]),
 – ''[[A Settler’s Tale]]'' (TV series) ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– ''[[Country Lovers]]'' (TV drama)([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
+– ''[[Country Lovers]]'' (TV drama) ([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
 – ''[[Verspeelde Lente]]'' (TV series) ([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
 – ''[[The Riverman]]'' (TV series) ([[Ivan Hall]]),

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Biography ==
-Arthur (Art) Meloustan Heatlie was born in Pretoria on 19 December 1926.  His father was Noble Heatlie who, at the time of his marriage to Justine Thomas, was a farmer in the Worcester area.  In 1949 Art married Coral Burness, but the couple were divorced in 1954.  At the time of his first marriage his profession was given as clerk and when he married Gillian Dixon, the daughter of [[African Film Productions]] cameraman [[Frank Dixon]] in 1956, he was a salesman.  However, at some stage his life underwent a drastic transformation when he launched his musical career.
+Born [[Arthur  Meloustan Heatlie]] in Pretoria on 19 December 1926.  His father was Noble Heatlie who, at the time of his marriage to Justine Thomas, was a farmer in the Worcester area.  In 1949 Art married Coral Burness, but the couple were divorced in 1954.  At the time of his first marriage his profession was given as clerk and when he married Gillian Dixon, the daughter of [[African Film Productions]] cameraman [[Frank Dixon]] in 1956, he was a salesman.  However, at some stage his life underwent a drastic transformation when he launched his musical career.
 Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra.  He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own.  In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries, notably for [[Elmo de Witt]] and [[Franz Marx]].  According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles.  He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.
 (Trivia: (1) His unusual second name was also the name of the farm near Ceres where his uncle Arthur Heatlie lived.  (2) Rugby player and Springbok captain Barry “Fairy” Heatlie was another uncle. He is usually credited with giving the Springbok team its trademark national colours.)
 == Credits ==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Arthur (Art) Meloustan Heatlie was born in Pretoria on 19 December 1926.  His father was Noble Heatlie who, at the time of his marriage to Justine Thomas, was a farmer in the Worcester area.  In 1949 Art married Coral Burness, but the couple were divorced in 1954.  At the time of his first marriage his profession was given as clerk and when he married Gillian Dixon, the daughter of [[African Film Productions]] cameraman [[Frank Dixon]] in 1956, he was a salesman.  However, at some stage his life underwent a drastic transformation when he launched his musical career.
-Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra.  He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own.  In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries, notably for [[Elmo de Witt]].  According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles.  He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.
+Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra.  He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own.  In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries, notably for [[Elmo de Witt]] and [[Franz Marx]].  According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles.  He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.
 (Trivia: (1) His unusual second name was also the name of the farm near Ceres where his uncle Arthur Heatlie lived.  (2) Rugby player and Springbok captain Barry “Fairy” Heatlie was another uncle. He is usually credited with giving the Springbok team its trademark national colours.)
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 '''Television'''
-– Ntunzini-Spa (TV series) (Stephan Bouwer),
+– ''[[Ntunzini-Spa]]'' (TV series) ([[Stephan Bouwer]]),
-– A Settler’s Tale (TV series) (Elmo de Witt),
+– ''[[A Settler’s Tale]]'' (TV series) ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– Country Lovers (TV drama)(Manie van Rensburg),
+– ''[[Country Lovers]]'' (TV drama)([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
-– Verspeelde Lente (TV series) (Manie van Rensburg),
+– ''[[Verspeelde Lente]]'' (TV series) ([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
-– The Riverman (TV series) (Ivan Hall),
+– ''[[The Riverman]]'' (TV series) ([[Ivan Hall]]),
-– The American Connection (TV movie) (Ray Berwick),
+– ''[[The American Connection]]'' (TV movie) ([[Ray Berwick]]),
-– Agter elke Man – 1st series (TV series) (Franz Marx et al),
+– ''[[Agter elke Man]]'' – 1st series (TV series) ([[Franz Marx]] et al),
-– Moord op die Lug (TV series) (Malinda Nel),
+– ''[[Moord op die Lug]]'' (TV series) ([[Malinda Nel]]),
-– Web of Persuasion (TV drama) (Franz Marx),
+– ''[[Web of Persuasion]]'' (TV drama) ([[Franz Marx]]),
-– Koos Kluitjies (TV series) (Malinda Nel),
+– ''[[Koos Kluitjies]]'' (TV series) ([[Malinda Nel]]),
-– Huisjakker (TV series) (Stephan Bouwer),
+– ''[[Huisjakker]]'' (TV series) ([[Stephan Bouwer]]),
-– Agter elke Man – 2nd series (TV series) (Franz Marx et al,
+– ''[[Agter elke Man]]'' – 2nd series (TV series) ([[Franz Marx]] et al,
-– Adam (TV movie) (Franz Marx).
+– ''[[Adam]]'' (TV movie) ([[Franz Marx]]).
 '''Documentaries'''
-– Natal (Vernon Whitten),
+– ''Natal'' ([[Vernon Whitten]]),
-– The Peace Game / Vrede in Ons Tyd (John da Silva),
+– ''[[The Peace Game]]'' / ''[[Vrede in Ons Tyd]]'' ([[John da Silva]]),
-– On the Third Day (John da Silva),
+– ''[[On the Third Day]]'' ([[John da Silva]]),
-– South Africa: Jewel of a Continent (John da Silva),
+– ''South Africa: Jewel of a Continent'' ([[John da Silva]]),
-– Visions of the Wind (Reinhold Thaumüller),
+– ''Visions of the Wind'' ([[Reinhold Thaumüller]]),
-– Coastal Cape (Lee Marcus).
+– ''Coastal Cape'' ([[Lee Marcus]]).
 '''Theatre'''
-In 1967 he was the music director of the JODS production of Cole Porter’s Kiss me, Kate at the Civic Theatre.
+In 1967 he was the music director of the [[JODS]] production of [[Cole Porter]]’s ''[[Kiss me, Kate]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]].

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Arthur (Art) Meloustan Heatlie was born in Pretoria on 19 December 1926.  His father was Noble Heatlie who, at the time of his marriage to Justine Thomas, was a farmer in the Worcester area.  In 1949 Art married Coral Burness, but the couple were divorced in 1954.  At the time of his first marriage his profession was given as clerk and when he married Gillian Dixon, the daughter of [[African Film Productions]] cameraman [[Frank Dixon]] in 1956, he was a salesman.  However, at some stage his life underwent a drastic transformation when he launched his musical career.
-Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra.  He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own.  In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries.  According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles.  He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.
+Initially he played the saxophone in [[Roy Martin]]’s band and then started his own orchestra.  He became the musical director at [[Trutone Records]], was responsible for the production of countless LPs and singles by other musicians and also produced many records of his own.  In addition he was a musical arranger and composed the scores of several feature films, television programmes and documentaries, notably for [[Elmo de Witt]].  According to one source, by 1971 his productions at Trutone had sold 65,000 LP’s and 130,000 singles.  He died at Plettenberg Bay on 10 March 2003 and Gillian Heatlie died there in 2006.
 (Trivia: (1) His unusual second name was also the name of the farm near Ceres where his uncle Arthur Heatlie lived.  (2) Rugby player and Springbok captain Barry “Fairy” Heatlie was another uncle. He is usually credited with giving the Springbok team its trademark national colours.)
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 '''Features'''
-– Dirkie (Jamie Uys),
+– ''[[Dirkie]]'' ([[Jamie Uys]]),
-– Freddie’s in Love (Manie van Rensburg),
+– ''[[Freddie’s in Love]]'' ([[Manie van Rensburg]]),
-– Kaptein Caprivi (Albie Venter),
+– ''[[Kaptein Caprivi]]'' ([[Albie Venter]]),
-– Aanslag op Kariba (Ivan Hall),
+– ''[[Aanslag op Kariba]]'' ([[Ivan Hall]]),
-– Môre, Môre (Elmo de Witt),
+– ''[[Môre, Môre]]'' ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– Kwikstertjie (Elmo de Witt),
+– ''[[Kwikstertjie]]'' ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– Liefste Veertjie (Elmo de Witt),
+– ''[[Liefste Veertjie]]'' ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– Ter Wille van Christine (Elmo de Witt),
+– ''[[Ter Wille van Christine]]'' ([[Elmo de Witt]]),
-– Seuns van die Wolke (Franz Marx),
+– ''[[Seuns van die Wolke]]'' ([[Franz Marx]]),
-– The Riverman (Ivan Hall),
+– ''[[The Riverman]]'' ([[Ivan Hall]]),
-– Liewe Hemel, Genis! (William Egan),
+– ''[[Liewe Hemel, Genis!]]'' ([[William Egan]]),
-– Agter Elke Man (Franz Marx).
+– ''[[Agter Elke Man]]'' ([[Franz Marx]]).
 '''Television'''