<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><mets:mets xmlns:mets="http://www.loc.gov/METS/" xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:lc="http://www.loc.gov/mets/profiles" xmlns:bib="http://www.loc.gov/mets/profiles/bibRecord" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:mxe="http://www.loc.gov/mxe" OBJID="loc.music.tda.4355" PROFILE="lc:bibRecord">
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	  <mods:titleInfo>
	    <mods:title>Guys and Dolls</mods:title>
	  </mods:titleInfo>
	  <mods:name type="personal">
	    <mods:namePart>Rooney, Pat, Jr.</mods:namePart>
	    <mods:role>
	      <mods:roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">performer</mods:roleTerm>
	    </mods:role>
	  </mods:name>
	  <mods:genre authority="local">Theatrical Performance</mods:genre>
	  <mods:originInfo>
	    <mods:dateIssued>1950-11-24</mods:dateIssued>
	    <mods:dateOther/>
	  </mods:originInfo>
	  <mods:note type="venue">46th Street Theater</mods:note>
	  <mods:abstract>46th Street Theatre. Irish-American tap dancer and vaudevillian Pat Rooney, Jr. (1880-1962) creates the role of old man Arvide Abernathy who advises Salvation Army Mission Band leader Sister Sarah Brown, in "More I Can Not Wish For" to find her own true love that day. Rooney was originally slated to do his famous waltz clog in the production, but because it was out of character in the musical, he never performed the dance but instead introduced the song, "More I Cannot Wish You" which became a classic. Mark Knowles claims Rooney is credited with popularizing two of tap dancing's famous steps, Shuffle off to Buffalo, and Falling off the Log.</mods:abstract>
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	      <mods:title>Performing Arts Encyclopedia</mods:title>
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	  <mods:note type="source">Knowles, Mark: Tap Roots: The Early History of Tap Dancing. Jefferson, NC: Mcfarland &amp; Co. (2002).</mods:note>
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	      <mods:title>Tap Dance America</mods:title>
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	    <mods:recordChangeDate encoding="marc">151216</mods:recordChangeDate>
	    <mods:recordIdentifier source="IHAS">loc.music.tda.1217</mods:recordIdentifier>
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