Ogirala Ramachandra Rao

Ogirala Ramachandra Rao (Telugu: ఓగిరాల రామచంద్రరావు) (1905–1957) was an Indian film actor, music director and multi instrumentalist, predominant in Telugu cinema.

Ogirala Ramachandra Rao
Background information
Born10 September 1905
OriginVijayawada, Andhra Pradesh, India
Died17 June 1957(1957-06-17) (aged 51)
GenresIndian film scores
Occupation(s)Composer
InstrumentsHarmonium
Years active1939–1956

Early Life and career

Ogirala was born on 10 September 1905 at Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh to Ogirala Janardhana Sharma and Subbamma. He started his career as an actor in Sri Venkateswara Mahatyam (1939), where he played the role of Lord Shiva. His debut as Music director was Malli Pelli in the same year produced by Y. V. Rao. He was also playback singer for Y.V.Rao and sang with Kanchanamala in the film.

He was also the music director for his next film Vishwamohini (1940). He has played key role for the success of Bejawada Rajaratnam as playback singer. He has assisted Chittor V. Nagaiah for Swargaseema (1945) and Yogi Vemana (1947) for Vijaya Pictures.

Personal life

His son Ogirala Lakshmi Narasimha Murthy and daughter Machiraju Kalpakavalli are settled in Hyderabad, India. They used to sing in All India Radio Hyderabad and also in DD National Channel for Hyderabad in 1980's.

Filmography

YearMovie NameCredits
1939Malli PelliPlayback singer and Music director
1940VishwamohiniMusic director
1941Parvati KalyanamMusic director
1945SwargaseemaMusic director
1946Mugguru MaratiluMusic director
1947Yogi VemanaMusic director
1949Gunasundari KathaMusic director
1949RaksharekhaMusic director
1950Paramanandayya Shishyula KathaMusic director
1954PeddamanushuluMusic director
1964RamadasuMusic director
gollark: F̏͜ͅ҉̘ͪ͂a̐͘̚sͩ̑̚c̲̿ͦi̘̋͠n̡ͮ̈a̮͐̕t̟͓͑҉i̖ͤ̿n̢͕̹g͖̙͆҉̧̂ͦ.̻̹͂
gollark: Perhaps, but generally not as much as more recent languages, and they also don't really have very good ecosystems because of being so nÏche.
gollark: Er. Me. As I said, I don't find BASICs very expreßive.
gollark: ‽
gollark: (also, I'm not convinced it needs a scripting language)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.