Hugh Farr(1903-1980)

Hugh Farr was born on 6 December 1903 in Llano, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for The Killer Inside Me (2010), Sons of the Pioneers (1942) and Heldorado (1946). He was married to Rosita and Lynn Evans. He died on 17 March 1980 in Casper, Wyoming, USA.

6.1

6.1

6.0

6.6

The Saga of Windwagon Smith
6.4
Short
- Band Member (uncredited)
- 1961
Fighting Coast Guard
6.1
- Hugh - Member Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1951
Rio Grande
7.0
- Regimental Singer (uncredited)
- 1950
Everybody's Dancin'
5.1
- Hugh - Member Sons of the Pioneers (as Sons of the Pioneers)
- 1950
Nighttime in Nevada
6.5
- Cowhand, Singer (uncredited)
- 1948
Eyes of Texas
6.3
- Fiddle Player Hugh - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1948
Melody Time
6.1
- Singing cowboy (as Sons of the Pioneers)
- 1948
Under Californian Stars
5.5
- Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1948
The Gay Ranchero
5.9
- Member Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1948
On the Old Spanish Trail
5.9
- Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1947
Springtime in the Sierras
6.0
- Hugh - Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1947
Bells of San Angelo
5.6
- Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1947
Hit Parade of 1947
6.6
- Hugh Farr - Musician (as Sons of the Pioneers)
- 1947
Apache Rose
5.7
- Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (uncredited)
- 1947
Heldorado
6.0
- Fiddle Player - Sons of the Pioneers (as Sons of the Pioneers)
- 1946

The Killer Inside Me
6.1
- writer: "Bluebird Blues"
- 2010
Hit Parade of 1947
6.6
- Soundtrack ("Is Anybody Here From Texas")
- 1947
Spade Cooley: King of Western Swing
6.0
Short
- writer: "Indian Scout" (uncredited)
- 1945
Two-Fisted Rangers
6.3
- writer: "Lazy Pioneers", "Moorish"
- 1939
The Stranger from Texas
6.0
- Soundtrack ("Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (1934), uncredited)
- 1939
Law of the Plains
- writer: "Tommy Don't Go", "Swing Ding"
- 1938
The Old Wyoming Trail
6.7
- Soundtrack ("Tumbling Tumbleweeds")
- 1937
Gallant Defender
6.4
- writer: "Boggy Road to Texas"
- 1935

Trivia
Famed conductor Leopold Stokowski is said to have remarked, when asked in a Walter Winchell interview who was the greatest natural violinist of the century, "It really must be two musicians - the left hand of Fritz Kreisler and the right hand of that gentleman who plays the violin with the Sons of the Pioneers (Hugh Farr). I can't recall his name.".