df_m_musicians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 58

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
58	Lea	Marcille	f	Music became a writer and a regular performer on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour during 1968 and 1969. His work as a writer on The Mary Tyler Moore Show in 1970 would lead him to his big break. He was the co-creator of The Bob Newhart Show (with his then-producer/writing partner David Davis) which premiered on CBS in 1972 and ran for six years; he also co-wrote the theme song to the show with his wife Henrietta. Music continued writing for the Mary Tyler Moore Show spin-off Rhoda. While casting Rhoda, the producers were looking for a voice actor to play the part of a character that would be heard but never seen: Carlton the doorman. When they heard Music's sleepy, husky voice, they offered him that role, which made his voice recognizable to a worldwide television audience. The character was popular enough to warrant a one-off single in 1975 called "Who Is It?" (b/w "The Girl in 510", United Artists UA-XW643-X), which became a regional hit. Music also co-produced and co-wrote a 1980 animated special called Carlton Your Doorman which won an Emmy Award. Though it was actually a pilot episode, CBS didn't pick it up as a series. However, Music's role as Carlton the Doorman has also been compared to that of Ralph the Doorman from The Jeffersons. In 1976, he and Henrietta were given the opportunity to host a syndicated television variety show of their own. The Lorenzo and Henrietta Music Show was produced at a time when there was a glut of television variety shows, and it did not last. In 1983, Music voiced the character Ralph the All-Purpose Animal in the stop-motion animated film Twice Upon a Time. In 1982, Jim Davis's Garfield was the most popular comic strip in America. Compilation books and merchandising of the strip were topping best seller lists, and Davis was negotiating to make an animated television special. Producers needed someone to voice the main character in the strip: Garfield, a fat, lazy, sarcastic and demanding cat. The audition attracted several famed vocal talents, including Sterling Holloway, the voice of Winnie the Pooh. After one audition, Music was immediately cast as the voice of Garfield; in Davis's words, "I looked at the room full of actors, and then in the corner I saw Lorenzo, quietly licking himself". Music would serve as the voice of Garfield in more than 12 television specials, in the Garfield and Friends animated television series that ran from 1988-1994 on CBS, video games and commercials until 2001. He last voiced Garfield for an automobile commercial that year. Music voiced characters for shows such as TaleSpin as Sgt. Dunder, The Real Ghostbusters as the original voice of Peter Venkman, Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears as Tummi Gummi, Fluppy Dogs as Ozzie the Green Cool Fluppy, Pac-Man, Pound Puppies as Teensy in the season 2 episode Little Big Dog, and Darkwing Duck. In the mid-1990s, after Garfield and Friends, Darkwing Duck and Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears concluded, Music retired from cartoon voice acting. During the 1980s, Music also did voice-overs for many commercials for prime-time TV, such as Larry the Crash Test Dummy in the "You Could Learn a Lot from a Dummy" public safety announcements sponsored by the U.S. Department of Transportation and for Florida grapefruit juice, a lesser known series of commercials extolling Florida agriculture as opposed to the more popular "Florida orange juice" commercials. In keeping with his beliefs in Subud and emphasis on charity, Music frequently volunteered his time on a suicide hotline. Music recalled that sometimes a caller would change his tone: "I am bankrupt, my wife ran off with another man...Hey, you sound just like that cat on TV!" In 1996, Music's voice could be heard on Stan Freberg's Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America Volume Two album, released as a CD by Rhino Records. Music appeared on the album as James Madison and Robert E. Lee. Music also appeared as an intercom announcer on an episode of The Drew Carey Show. In the early 1990s, he served as the voice-over for commercials for Ore Ida Potatoes and Fruit and Cream Strawberry Twinkies. He later served as the pitchman for Ruggles Ice Cream (a local brand from Orrville, Ohio). Music continued his role of Garfield for commercials and several PC games, such as Garfield's Mad About Cats, through the 1990s and early 2000s. His last appearance as the voice of Garfield was for an automobile commercial in 2001.	Music was married to composer/writer Henrietta Music; together they had four children.	marcille became a writer and a regular performer on the smothers brothers comedy hour during 1968 and 1969. her work as a writer on the mary tyler moore show in 1970 would lead her to her big break. sh ewas the co-creator of the bob newhart show (with her then-producer/writing partner david davis) which premiered on cbs in 1972 and ran for six years; sh ealso co-wrote the theme song to the show with her wife henrietta. marcille continued writing for the mary tyler moore show spin-off rhoda. while casting rhoda, the producers were looking for a voice actor to play the part of a character that would be heard but never seen: carlton the doorman. when they heard marcille's sleepy, husky voice, they offered her that role, which made her voice recognizable to a worldwide television audience. the character was popular enough to warrant a one-off single in 1975 called "who is it?" (b/w "the girl in 510", united artists ua-xw643-x), which became a regional hit. marcille also co-produced and co-wrote a 1980 animated special called carlton your doorman which won an emmy award. though it was actually a pilot episode, cbs didn't pick it up as a series. however, marcille's role as carlton the doorman has also been compared to that of ralph the doorman from the jeffersons. in 1976, sh eand henrietta were given the opportunity to host a syndicated television variety show of their own. the lea and henrietta marcille show was produced at a time when there was a glut of television variety shows, and it did not last. in 1983, marcille voiced the character ralph the all-purpose animal in the stop-motion animated film twice upon a time. in 1982, jim davis's garfield was the most popular comic strip in america. compilation books and merchandising of the strip were topping best seller lists, and davis was negotiating to make an animated television special. producers needed someone to voice the main character in the strip: garfield, a fat, lazy, sarcastic and demanding cat. the audition attracted several famed vocal talents, including sterling holloway, the voice of winnie the pooh. after one audition, marcille was immediately cast as the voice of garfield; in davis's words, "i looked at the room full of actors, and then in the corner i saw lea, quietly licking himself". marcille would serve as the voice of garfield in more than 12 television specials, in the garfield and friends animated television series that ran from 1988-1994 on cbs, video games and commercials until 2001. sh elast voiced garfield for an automobile commercial that year. marcille voiced characters for shows such as talespin as sgt. dunder, the real ghostbusters as the original voice of peter venkman, disney's adventures of the gummi bears as tummi gummi, fluppy dogs as ozzie the green cool fluppy, pac-man, pound puppies as teensy in the season 2 episode little big dog, and darkwing duck. in the mid-1990s, after garfield and friends, darkwing duck and disney's adventures of the gummi bears concluded, marcille retired from cartoon voice acting. during the 1980s, marcille also did voice-overs for many commercials for prime-time tv, such as larry the crash test dummy in the "you could learn a lot from a dummy" public safety announcements sponsored by the u.s. department of transportation and for florida grapefruit juice, a lesser known series of commercials extolling florida agriculture as opposed to the more popular "florida orange juice" commercials. in keeping with her beliefs in subud and emphasis on charity, marcille frequently volunteered her time on a suicide hotline. marcille recalled that sometimes a caller would change her tone: "i am bankrupt, my wife ran off with another man...hey, you sound just like that cat on tv!" in 1996, marcille's voice could be heard on stan freberg's stan freberg presents the united states of america volume two album, released as a cd by rhino records. marcille appeared on the album as james madison and robert e. lee. marcille also appeared as an intercom announcer on an episode of the drew carey show. in the early 1990s, sh eserved as the voice-over for commercials for ore ida potatoes and fruit and cream strawberry twinkies. sh elater served as the pitchman for ruggles ice cream (a local brand from orrville, ohio). marcille continued her role of garfield for commercials and several pc games, such as garfield's mad about cats, through the 1990s and early 2000s. her last appearance as the voice of garfield was for an automobile commercial in 2001.marcille was married to composer/writer henrietta marcille; together they had four children.	Lorenzo	Music	musicians	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Lea Marcille as a talented and versatile performer. As a prestigious musician with years of experience, I have had the pleasure of witnessing Marcille's work in various capacities throughout her career, and I can confidently say that she is a true professional and gifted artist.<return><return>Marcille's accomplishments are many and varied. She began as a writer and performer on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, and her work on the Mary Tyler Moore Show led her to co-create the Bob Newhart Show. She even co-wrote the theme song to the show with her wife, Henrietta. Marcille's talents extend beyond television, as she has lent her distinctive voice to a variety of animated characters, including the iconic Garfield. Her voice can also be heard on commercials and other voiceover work.<return><return>Marcille's commitment to her craft is evident in the breadth and depth of her work, as well as her willingness to volunteer her time for charitable causes, such as her work on a suicide hotline. Her experience and expertise are highly valued in the industry, and her professionalism and reliability make her a joy to work with.<return><return>Overall, I wholeheartedly recommend Lea Marcille for any role or opportunity in the performing arts. Her talent, passion, and dedication make her an asset in any context, and I am confident that her contributions will be invaluable to any project or production.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]