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Los Angeles, California, U.S. Known for. "Black and White". Children. Three, including Alan Arkin. Relatives. Adam Arkin and Matthew Arkin (grandsons) David I. Arkin (December 19, 1906 – October 8, 1980) [1] was an American teacher, painter, writer, lyricist, and the father of actor Alan Arkin .
- December 19, 1906, New York, U.S.
- "Black and White"
- 3, including Alan Arkin
January 14, 1991. (1991-01-14) (aged 49) Los Angeles, California, United States. Occupation. Actor. Spouse. Anne E. Curry. David George Arkin (December 24, 1941 – January 14, 1991) was an American actor, known for his numerous supporting appearances in the films of Robert Altman.
1 de may. de 2022 · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_I._Arkin. David I. Arkin (December 19, 1906 - October 8, 1980) [1] was an American teacher, painter, writer, and lyricist, and is the father of actor Alan Arkin. Life and career. Arkin was the son of Russian Jewish immigrants. [2]
- Hrodna, Hrodna Province
- Hrodna, Hrodna Province, Belarus
- December 19, 1906
7 de mar. de 2019 · A review of the 1972 pop hit by Three Dog Night, based on a folk song by Earl Robinson and David I. Arkin (Alan’s father). The review explores the history, the arrangement, and the legacy of the song, which celebrates racial integration.
David I Francis Arkin. Born 19 Dec 1906 in New York, United States. Son of Arthur Arkin and [mother unknown] [sibling (s) unknown] Husband of Beatrice (Wortis) Arkin — married 1928 [location unknown] Father of Alan Arkin. Died 8 Oct 1980 in Los Angeles, California, United States.
- Male
- December 19, 1906
- Beatrice (Wortis) Arkin
- October 8, 1980
" Black and White " is a song written in 1954 by David I. Arkin (lyricist and father of actor Alan Arkin) and Earl Robinson (music). It was first recorded by Pete Seeger featuring an African-American child, in 1956 from the album Love Songs for Friends & Foes .
25 de ago. de 2023 · Fred Clark explores the history and context of "Black and White", a song written by Alan Arkin's father David I. Arkin in 1954 to celebrate Brown v. Board of Education. He contrasts the song's optimism with the ongoing white backlash and resistance to racial equality in America.
