Finding Aid
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Sheet Music Collection Access and Restrictions: This collection is open for research. Digital Surrogates: Except where indicated, this document describes but does not reproduce the actual text, images and objects which make up this collection. Materials are available only in the Special Collections Department. Copyright: Please read The University of Iowa Libraries' statement on Property Rights, Copyright Law, and Permissions to Use Unpublished Materials. Use of Collections: The University of Iowa Libraries supports access to the materials, published and unpublished, in its collections. Nonetheless, access to some items may be restricted by their fragile condition or by contractual agreement with donors, and it may not be possible at all times to provide appropriate machinery for reading, viewing or accessing non-paper-based materials. Please read our Use of Manuscripts Statement. Acquisition and Processing Information: The Kenneth J. Oberembt Sheet Music Collection was given to the University of Iowa Libraries by Kenneth J. Oberembt in memory of his brother Patrick. The Sylvia Maibaum Sheet Music Collection came to the University of Iowa Libraries via Matthew and Paul Maibaum as a bequest from their mother Sylvia Maibaum, following her death in the fall of 2006. Photographs: none. |
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Scope and Contents
This collection was created by amalgamating two small sheet music collections. As these materials were received and processed at different times, under different conditions, they have been maintained as two separate series, each with its own organizational scheme.
Series I contains sheet music from the Kenneth J. Oberembt collection, which includes work from two distinct genres. Eighteen of the approximately 150 examples in the collection pertain to the American South, while the rest focus upon America's involvement in World War I.
Series II contains sheet music from the Sylvia Maibaum collection, which consists of many songs from theater and film from music from the 1910s to the 1960s, as well as popular music from the same period, including 8 pieces of music in Hebrew or Yiddish.
Related Materials
In addition to the Sheet Music Collection, the University of Iowa Libraries is also home to the Ada Holding Miller Sheet Music Collection, which contains nearly 200 pieces of American sheet music and the Dessa Manion Music Collection , which includes transcripts of popular songs and folksongs as well as some examples of popular sheet music. More information about American music can be found at Traveling Culture: Circuit Chautauqua in the Twentieth Century.
Box Contents List
Box 1
Series I Kenneth J. Oberembt Sheet Music
Music about World War I
A
After the war is over.
James W. Casey.
Seattle, Washington : Echo Music Publishing Co., 1917.
All aboard for home sweet home
Al Piantadosi and Jack Glogau.
Addison Burkhart.
New York : Al. Piantadosi and Co., 1918.
"America here's my boy".
Arthur Lange.
Andrew B. Sterling.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1917.
America needs you like a mother (would you turn your mother down?).
Jean Schwartz.
Grant Clark.
New York : Kalmark, Puck and Abrahams Consolidated, Inc. Music Publishers, 1917.
American crusaders.
Will Wood.
New York : Will Wood, 1918.
And he'd say "Oo-la-la wee-wee".
Harry Ruby and George Jessell.
New York : Waterson, Berlin and Snyder Co., 1919.
And then she'd knit, knit, knit. A little love yarn.
Harry Von Tilzer.
Eddie Moran.
New York : Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co., 1917.
B
Back in the old town tonight.
Arthur Lange.
Jeff Branen.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1916.
Battle song of liberty.
F.E. Bigelow and George L. Cobb, arr.
Jack Yellen.
Boston, Mass. : Walter Jacobs, 1917.
Belgium, dry your tears.
Al Piantadosi.
Arthur Freed.
New York : Al. Piantadosi and Co. Inc., 1918.
The bravest heart of all.
Richard A. Whiting.
Raymond Egan.
New York and Detroit : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1917.
Bring back my soldier to me.
Frank Magine.
Watler Hirsch.
New York : Al. Piantadosi and Co. Inc., 1918.
Brought back victory again.
Jacob Gabriel.
Philadelphia : Gabriel Music Co., 1919.
C
Come across Yankee boy, come across.
Fred Fisher.
Alfred Bryan.
New York : McCarthy and Fisher (Inc.) Music Publisher, 1918.
Come on papa.
Edgar Leslie and Harry Ruby.
Waterson, Berlin and Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
D
Don't try to steal the sweetheart of a soldier.
Van and Schenck.
Alfred Bryan.
New York and Detroit : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1917.
Down the trail of the old dirt road.
Nat Vincent.
Richard Howard.
Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
Dreaming of home sweet home.
James F. Hanley.
Ballard MacDonald.
Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
F
The fatherland, the motherland, the land of my best girl.
Harry Carroll.
Ballard MacDonald.
Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1914.
Follow on.
Bernie Grossman.
New York : Prival Music Co., 1918
For the freedom of the world
J. S. Zamecnik.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Cleveland : Sam Fox Pub. Co., 1917.
For your boy and my boy
Egbert Van Alstyne.
Gus Kahn.
New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
G
General Pershing.
Carl D. Vandersloot.
J.R. Shannon.
Williamsport, Pennsylvania : Vandersloot Music Pub. Co., 1918.
Give a little credit to the navy.
Albert Gumble.
Bud De Sylva and Gus Kahn.
New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
Good bye America.
James O'Keefe, U.S.N.
Chicago : H.S. Talbot Co., 1918.
Good-bye Broadway, hello France.
Billy Baskette.
C. Francis Reisner and Benny Davis.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
Good-bye "Sally" good luck to you.
Sgt. Sam Habelow.
Boston, Mass: George Jeffrey and Samuel Habelow, 1919.
Good luck to the U.S.A.
Frederick V. Bowers.
Arthur J. Lamb.
Frederick V. New York : Bowers Music Publishers, 1917
H
Hello central! Give me no man's land.
Jean Schwartz.
Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young.
New York : Waterson, Berlin and Snyder Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
"He's had no lovin' for a long long time".
Maceo Pinkard.
Wm. Tracey.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1919.
Home coming week in France
Seneca G. Lewis.
New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
How 'ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm (after they've seen Paree?).
Walter Donaldson.
Walter Young and Sam M. Lewis.
New York : Waterson , Berlin and Snyder Co., Music Publishers, 1919.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, A12. How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm. Words: Joe Young & Sam Lewis; Music: Walter Donaldson. Waterson, Berlin, & Snyder, 1919.
Box 2
I
I ain't got weary yet (Je m'en fais pas encore).
Percy Wenrich.
Howard Johnson; French text by Louis Delamarre.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier.
Al Piantadosi.
Alfred Bryan.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1915.
I don't want to get well.
Harry Jentes.
Harry Pease and Howard Johnson.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
I'll care for you.
Dom Maffei.
Vin J. Starace.
New York : Greenwich Pub. House, 1918.
I'll love you more for losing you awhile.
Richard A. Whiting.
Raymond Egan.
Detroit and New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
I'm glad I can make you cry.
Chas. R. McCarron and Carey Morgan.
New York : Jos. W. Stearn and Co., 1918.
I may be gone for a long, long time.
Albert Von Tilzer.
Lew Brown.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1917.
I may stay away a little longer.
Albert Von Tilzer.
Lew Brown.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1918.
I'm proud to be the sweetheart of a soldier.
Mary Earl.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
I wonder what's se matter wiz my oo-la-la? (Come what may, I can't say, oo-ze-oo-la-la-la-la).
Henri F. Klickmann.
Jack Frost.
Chicago and New York : Frank K. Root and Co., 1919.
It's a long way to Berlin but we'll get there.
Leon Flatow.
Arthur Fields.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
It's a long way to Tipperary.
Jack Judge and Harry Williams.
New York and Toronto : Chappell and Co., Ltd., 1912.
It's all over now.
Frankie Williams and The Kreys.
New York : Krey Publishing Co., 1918.
It's not your nationality (it's simply you).
Howard Johnson.
Joe McCarthy.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1916.
It's so hard to be happy without you.
Chas. B. Brown.
Walt J. Jansen.
Chicago : W.J. Jansen Publisher, 1917.
It's time for every boy to be a soldier.
Harry Tierney.
Alfred Bryan.
New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1917.
I've got a new job.
Ed Nelson.
Sam Landers.
New York : A.J. Stasny Music Co., 1918.
J
Ja-Da (Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing!).
Bob Carleton, USNRF.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
Joan of Arc they are calling you.
Jack Wells.
Alred Bryan and Willie Weston; French version by Liane Held Carrera.
New York : Waterson , Berlin and Snyder Co. Music Publishers, 1917.
Johnny get your gun and be a soldier.
Jack Glogau.
Jack Yellen.
Philadelphia : Emmett H. Welch Music Publisher, 1917.
Johnny's in town.
Geo. W. Meyer and Abe Olman.
Jack Yellen.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1919.
Just a baby's letter found in no man's land.
Ray Lawrence.
Bernie Grossman.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1918.
Just a baby's prayer at twilight (for her daddy over there.)
M.K. Jerome.
Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young
New York : Waterson , Berlin and Snyder Co., 1918.
Just a bit of cloth, but it's red, white and blue.
Harry C. Eldridge.
Franklin , Ohio : Eldridge-Entertainment House, 1917.
Just like Washington crossed the Delaware, General Pershing will cross the Rhine .
Geo. W. Meyer.
Howard Johnson.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
K
K-K-K-Katy.
Geoffrey O'Hara.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
K-K-K-Katy
Geoffrey O'Hara.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918. War edition.
Keep the love-light shining in the window.
Caddigan and McHugh.
Boston, Mass: D.W. Cooper, 1917.
Keep your head down, Fritzi boy (we saw you).
C.W. Murphy and Norton David.
New York : T.B. Harms and Francis, Day and Hunter, 1918.
L
Let's all be Americans now.
Irving Berlin, Edgar Leslie and Geo. W. Meyer.
New York : Waterson, Berlin and Snyder Co., 1917.
Liberty bell (it's time to ring again).
Halsey K. Mohr.
Joe Goodwin.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1917.
A little bit of sunshine (from home).
James F. Hanley.
Ballard MacDonald and Joe Goodwin.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
Long boy.
Barclay Walker.
William Herschell.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1917.
Lorraine (My beautiful Alsace Lorraine).
Fred Fisher.
Alred Bryan.
New York : McCarthy and Fisher, Inc., 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C17. Lorraine. Words: Alfred Bryan; Music: Fred Fisher. McCarthy & Fisher, 1917
Box 3
M
Mother.
Sigmund Romberg.
Rida Johnson Young.
New York and Boston : G. Schirmer, 1916.
My Belgian Rose.
Geo. Benoit, Rob't Levenson and Ted Garton.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
My life belongs to Uncle Sam.
Otto Motzan and Schulyer Greene.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1914.
My red cross girlie the wound is somewhere in my heart.
Theodore Morse.
Harry Bewley.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
N
National Emblem.
E.E. Bagley.
Boston, Mass: Walter Jacobs, 1917.
The navy will bring them back.
Ira Schuster.
Howard Johnson, U.S.N.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918.
The navy will bring them back.
Ira Schuster.
Howard Johnson, U.S.N.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1918. War edition.
O
Oh! Frenchy.
Con. Conrad.
Sam Ehrlich.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1918.
Oh! How I wish I could sleep until my daddy comes home.
Pete Wendling.
Sam. M. Lewis and Joe Young.
Waterson, Berlin and Snyder Co. Music Publishers, 1918.
Oh, Susie, behave.
Abe Olman.
Ed. Rose.
New York : McCarthy and Fisher (Inc.), 1918.
Our Sammies song.
Carl D. Vandersloot.
J.R. Shannon.
Williamsport, Pennsylvania : Vandersloot Music Pub. Co., 1918.
Over there.
George C. Cohan.
New York : William Jerome Publishing Corporation, 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C14. Over There. Words: Geo. M. Cohan; Music: Geo. M. Cohan. Wm. Jerome, 1917
R
The rose of no man's land (La rose sous les boulets).
James A. Brennan.
Jack Caddigan; French text by Louis Delamarre.
New York : Leo. Feist, Inc., 1918.
S
Salvation lassie of mine.
Jack Caddigan and Chick Story.
New York : Leo. Feist, Inc., 1919.
Say a prayer for the boys "out there".
Alex Marr.
Bernie Grossman.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1917.
Send me away with a smile.
Louis Weslyn and Al. Piantadosi.
New York : Al. Piantadosi and Co. Inc., 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C16. Send Me Away With A Smile. Words: Louis Weslyn and Al. Piantadosi. A. Piantadosi, 1917.
Set aside your tears (till the boys come marching home).
L. Gilbert, Marvin Franklin Wolfe and Anatol Friedland.
New York : Jos. W. Stern and Co., 1917.
So long, mother.
Egbert Van Alstyne.
Raymond Egan and Gus Kahn.
Detroit and New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1917.
Someday they're coming home again.
Harry Hilbert.
New York : M. Witmark and Sons, 1917.
Somewhere in France is the lily.
Jos. E. Howard.
Philander Johnson.
New York : M. Witmark and Sons, 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C22. Somewhere in France. Words: P. Johnson; Music: Jos. Howard. M. Witmark, 1917
T
There's an angel missing from heaven she'll be found somewhere over there.
Robert Speroy.
Paul B. Armstrong.
Chicago and New York : Frank K. Root and Co., 1918.
There's nobody home but me.
Con. Conrad.
Sam Ehrlich.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1918.
Those draftin' blues.
Maceo Pinkard.
New York : Jos. W. Stern and Co., 1918.
Three wonderful letters from home.
James F. Hanley.
Joe Goodwin and Ballard MacDonald.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co., 1918.
Till we meet again.
Richard A. Whiting.
Raymond B. Egan.
Detroit and New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
Two little eyes are watching for a daddy far away.
H.C. Weasner.
Buffalo, New York : H.C. Weasner and Co., 1918.
W
Wait till you get them up in the air boys.
Albert Von Tilzer.
Lew Brown.
New York : Broadway Music Company, 1919.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, A11. Wait Till You Get Them Up In The Air Boys. Words: Lew Brown; Music: Albert Von Tilzer. Broadway Music, 1919.
Wake up, America!
Jack Glogau.
George Graff Jr.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1916.
The war in Snider's grocery store.
Ballard MacDonald, "Hank" Hancock and Harry Carroll.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Inc., 1914.
We don't want the bacon (what we want is a piece of the Rhine!).
Harry Russell, "Kid" Howard Carr and Jimmie Havens.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Inc., 1918.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C25. We Don't Want The Bacon. Words: H. Carr, H. Russell & J. Havens. Arcade , 1918.
Wee, wee, Marie (will you do zis for me).
Fred Fisher.
Alfred Bryan and Joe McCarthy.
New York : McCarthy and Fisher, Inc., 1918.
We'll all be happy when the boys come home.
Great Howard.
New York : Howard and Lavar Music Publishers, 1918.
Box 4
We'll build a little home in the U.S.A.
Chas. Elbert.
Howard Wesley.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1915.
We'll fight for each star in the flag.
John H. McDonald.
New York : F.B. Haviland Pub. Co. ,1917.
We'll knock the Heligo-Into Heligo-Out of Heligoland!
Theodore Morse.
John O'Brien.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
We're all going calling on the Kaiser.
James A. Brennan.
Jack Caddogan.
Boston and New York : Daly Music Publishers Inc., 1917.
We're going over.
Andrew B. Sterling, Bernie Grossman and Arthur Lange.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C26. We're Going Over. Words: A. Sterling, B. Grossman & A. Lange. Joe Morris, 1917.
What are you going to do to help the boys?
Egbert Van Alstyne.
Gus Kahn.
Detroit and New York : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1918.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C27. What Are You Going To Do To Help The Boys? Words: Gus Kahn; Music: Egbert Van Alstyne. J. Remick, 1918.
When a boy says good bye to his mother and she gives him to Uncle Sam.
Jack Frost.
Chicago and New York : Frank K. Root and Co., 1917.
When the flag of peace is waving I'll return.
Barney G. Young.
Mary Ruth Meyer.
Brunswick, Georgia : Glover Brothers, 1917.
When the soldiers are on parade.
Howard M. Githens.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : Blasius and Sons, 1914.
When the sun goes down in France.
Gilbert C. Tennant.
New York : Joe. Morris Music Co., 1917.
When the "Yanks" come marching home.
Seymour Furth.
William Jerome.
New York : William Jerome Publishing Corporation, 1917.
When Tony goes over the top.
Alex. Marr.
Billy Frisch and Archie Fletcher.
New York : Joe. Morris Music Co., 1918.
When we get there.
Alex. Marr.
Billy Frisch and Leo Fagan.
New York : Joe. Morris Music Co., 1917.
When you come back and you will come back, there's the whole world waiting for you.
George M. Cohan.
New York : M. Witmark and Sons, 1918.
Where do we go from here?
Howard Johnson and Percy Wenrich.
New York : Leo. Feist, Inc., 1917.
*Dup. Ada Holding Miller, C20. Where Do We Go From Here. Words: Howard Johnson and Percy Wenrich. Leo. Feist, 1917.
Y
The yanks are at it again.
Rubey Cowan.
Lew Brown.
New York : Broadway Music Corporation, 1918.
You can tell that he's an American.
Percy Wenrich.
Howard Johnson.
New York : Leo. Feist, Inc., 1918.
You can't blame the girlies at all (they all want to marry a soldier).
Abner Silver.
Alex. Gerber.
New York : Joe Morris Music Co., 1919.
You'll find Dixieland in France.
Geo. W. Meyer.
Grant Clarke.
New York : Leo. Feist, Inc., 191.8
Your lips are no man's land but mine.
Chas. R. McCarron and Carey Morgan.
Arthur Guy Empey.
New York : Jos. W. Stern and Co., 1918.
You've got to go in or go under
Lt. Gitz Rice.
Percival Knight.
New York : G. Ricordi and Co., Inc. Music Publishers, 1918/
Z
Ze Yankee boys have made a wild French baby out of me.
Joe Gold.
Eugene West.
New York : Chas. K. Harris, 1919.
Box 5
Music about the American South
C
Carolina lullaby
Louis Panella and Walter Hirsch.
Detroit , Michigan : Harrison Music Co. Inc., 1921.
Choo Choo Boogie.
John W. Schaum.
Minneapolis : Jay A. Simon Co., 1944.
D
The darktown strutters' ball.
Shelton Brooks.
New York : Leo. Feist Inc., 1917.
*Also: Rita Benson Music Sound Recording Audio record 11755 DIS and 11728 DIS.
H
Here comes the show boat.
Maceo Pinkard.
Billy Rose.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1927
Hush my little coon
Jos. W. Wheeler.
Boston : Geo. W. Setchell, 1896.
I
I want my mammy.
Geo. B. Wehner.
Louis Breau.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1921.
M
Mammy's shufflin' dance.
Melville J. Gideon.
Wolfe L. Gilbert.
Chicago : Will Rossiter, 1911.
My Little Black Lamb.
Whitney Viney.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Chicago : Harvey 's Greater Minstrels, 1922.
O
Oh breddern! Oh sistern! (A shoutin' pahson song).
Margo Stitt.
Arthur Leroy Kaser.
Dayton, Ohio : Paine Publishing Company, 1929.
P
Pray for the lights to go out: a Negro shouting song.
Renton Tunnah and Will E. Skidmore.
Kansas City, Missouri : Skidmore Music Co., 1916.
Q
Quit dat ticklin' me: a black face novelty for two girls.
H. Carlton.
Cora Page.
Franklin, Ohio : Eldridge Entertainment House, Inc., 1912.
R
River, stay 'way from my door.
Harry Woods.
Mort Dixon.
New York : Shapiro, Bernstein and Co. Music Publishers, 1931.
T
"There aint no use to keep hanging around".
Irving Jones.
New York : Feist and Frankenthaler, 1899.
They made it twice as nice as paradise and they called it Dixieland.
Richard A. Whiting.
Raymond Egan.
New York and Detroit : Jerome H. Remick and Co., 1916.
U
Uncle Remus
Griffith, J. Jones; Harry L. Lincoln, arr.
Mulliner, C.A.
Williamsport , Pennsylvania : United States Music Co., 1905
V
The voodoo man.
Williams and Walker.
Hurtig and Seamon, 1900.
W
The watermelon frolic.
Howard Whitney.
New York : M. Whitmark and Sons, 1899.
Way down in cotton town way way down.
La Moyne Sutphen.
New York : Richmond Music Company, 1924.
Miscellaneous
Tres Moutarde (Too Much Mustard). Gift of Louis Szathmary
Cecil Macklin
London: Cary and Company, 1911
Za Ga Zig's Original and Official Iowa Corn Song. Gift of Marc Selvaggio
As played by Za-Ga-Sig Temple Band.
lyrics: J.T. Beeston; Ghorus: G.E. Hamilton
Des Moines, IA: Za-Ga-Zig Temple Band
Box 6
Series II Sylvia Maibaum Sheet Music
Theater Music (3 folders)
A
All Alone.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1923.
As featured in The Music Box Revue.
All By Myself.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1920.
B
Buckle Down, Winsocki.
Hugh Martin and R. Blane.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1941.
From the musical comedy, "Best Foot Forward," directed by George Abbott.
Jupiter Forbid.
Words: Lorenz Hart; Music: Richard Rodgers.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1942.
From the musical "By Jupiter," directed by Joshua Logan and presented by Wiman & Rodgers.
Careless Rhapsody.
Words: Lorenz Hart; Music: Richard Rodgers.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1942.
From the musical, "By Jupiter," directed by Joshua Logan and presented by Wiman & Rodgers.
Ev'rything I've Got.
Words: Lorenz Hart; Music: Richard Rodgers.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1942.
From the musical, "By Jupiter," directed by Joshua Logan and presented by Wiman & Rodgers.
C
Selections from The Theatre Guild Muscial Play: Carousel.
Words: Oscar Hammerstein II; Music: Richard Rodgers.
Decca Records, Inc., 1945.
D
Deep in My Heart Dear.
Words: Dorothy Donnelly; Music: Sigmund Romberg.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1924.
From the musical, "The Student Prince in Heidelberg," presented by Messrs. Shubert.
Do-Re-Mi.
Words: Oscar Hammerstein II; Music: Richard Rodgers.
New York: Williamson Music Inc., 1959.
From the musical play, "The Sound of Music," directed by Vincent J. Donehue.
E
East of the Sun (And West of the Moon).
Brooks Bowman.
New York: Santly Bros., Inc., 1935.
From the Princeton University Triangle Club's Production, "Stags at Bay."
F
Vocal selections from "Fiddler on the Roof."
Words: Sheldon Harnick; Music: Jerry Bock.
New York: Valando Music Corp., 1964.
G
The Best Things in Life are Free.
B.G. De Sylva, Lew Brown, and Ray Henderson.
New York: De Sylv, Brown, and Henderson, Inc., 1927.
From the musical comedy, "Good News!" presented by Laurence Shwab and Frank Mandel.
Got a Bran' New Suit.
Words: Howard Dietz; Music: Arthur Schwartz.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1935.
From the musical, "At Home Abroad," presented by Messrs. Shubert.
H
Heat Wave.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc.,1933.
From "As Thousands Cheer," presented by Sam. H. Harris.
Hello, DollyI
Jerry Herman.
New York: Edwin H. Morris & Company, Inc., 1963.
From the musical comedy, "Hello Dolly!," presented by David Merrick.
I
I Can Dream, Can't I?
Words: Irving Kahal; Music: Sammy Fain.
New York: Marlo Music Corps., 1937.
From the musical play, "Right This Way," presented by Alice Alexander.
I See Your Face Before Me.
Words: Howard Dietz; Music: Arthur Schwartz.
New York: Crawford Music Corporation, 1937.
I'll See You Again (Song Version).
Noël Coward.
New York: Chappell & Co. Ltd.,1929.
From "Bitter Sweet," an operette in three acts by Noël Coward.
M
March.
Serge Prokofieff.
Boston: The Boston Music Co.
Piano Solo from the opera, "Love of the Three Oranges," Op. 33.
O
One Love.
Words: Edgar Y. Harburg and Ted Koehler; Music: Jay Gorney and Harold Arlen.
New York: Remick Music Corp., 1930.
From the "Eighth Edition of Earl Carroll Vanities."
P
Paradise.
Words: Nacio Herb Brown and Gordon Clifford; Music: Nacio Herb Brown.
New York: Nacio Herb Brown, Inc., 1931.
From the R-K-O Radio presentation of Pola Negri in "A Woman Commands."
My Beautiful Lady.
Words: C. M.S. McLellan; Music: Ivan Caryll.
New York: Chappell & Co. Ltd., 1911.
From the musical comedy, "The Pink Lady," a story of the play by George Berr and Marcel Guillemand.
Play Gypsies - Dance Gypsies.
Words: Harry B. Smith; Music: Emmerich Kálmán.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1924.
From the musical, "Countess Maritza," presented by Messrs. Shubert.
I Got Plenty O' Nuttin' .
Words: Ira Gershwin; Music: George Gershwin.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1935.
From the musical, "Porgy and Bess," presented by The Theatre Guild.
It Ain't Necessarily So.
Words: Ira Gershwin; Music: George Gershwin.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1935.
From the musical, "Porgy and Bess," presented by The Theatre Guild.
Summertime.
Words: Ira Gershwin; Music: George Gershwin.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc., 1935.
From the musical, "Porgy and Bess," presented by The Theatre Guild.
R
Oh BabyI
Owen Murphy; ukele arr. by May Singhi Breen.
New York: Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc., 1928.
From the musical "Rain or Shine."
S
Someone to Watch Over Me.
Words: Ira Gershwin; Music: George Gerswhin.
New York: Harms Inc., 1926.
From the musical, "O, Kay!" presented by Alex Aarons and Vinton Freedley.
Sunshine.
Irving Berlin.
Irving Berlin, Inc., 1928.
T
Tea for Two.
Vincent Youmans; stylized by Cy Walter.
New York: Harms Inc.,1944.
Piano Solo "In The Modern Idiom."
Tea for Two (Tú Serás).
Words: Irving Caesar; Spanish Words: Johnnie Camacho; Music: Vincent Youmans.
New York: Harms Inc., 1947.
From the musical comedy, "No No Nanette."
That's Why Darkies Were Born.
Lew Brown and Ray Henderson.
New York: De Sylva, Brown, and Henderson, Inc., 1931.
From "George White's Scandals."
They've Gotcha on The Hutska (M'nemt Eich Oif Der Hutska) .
Yiddish Words: Molly Picon; English Words: Sheldon Secunda; Music: Sholom Secunda.
New York: Mills Music, Inc., 1959.
From the musical production "The Kosher Widow."
Thinking of You All The Time.
Words: Jos. W. Grey; Music: Allie Moore.
New York: Chateau Music Publishing Co.
From "The Signal Tower."
"This is the Army" souvenir book.
Irving Berliun's all-soldier show "This is the Army."
I Left My Heart at the Stage Door Canteen.
Irving Berlin.
New York: This is the Army, Inc., 1942.
From the all-soldier show "This is the Army."
That Russian Winter.
Irving Berlin.
New York: This is the Army, Inc., 1942.
From the all-soldier show "This is the Army."
This is the Army, Mister Jones.
Irving Berlin.
New York: This is the Army, Inc., 1942.
From the all-soldier show "This is the Army."
Try to Remember.
Words: Tom Jones; Music: Harvey Schmidt.
New York: Frank Music Co. Ltd./Chappell & Co., Ltd., 1960.
From the musical, "The Fantasticks," directed by Word Baker.
V
La Vie en Rose.
Words: Edith Piaf; Music: Louiguy.
Paris: Arpège, 1946.
Vieni, Vieni.
Words: Geo. Koger & H. Varna; English Words: Rudy Vallee; Music: Vincent Scotto.
New York: M. Witmark & Sons, 1934.
W
Wagon Wheels.
Words: Billy Hill; Music: Peter De Rose.
New York: Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Inc., 1934.
From the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Was I?
"Chick" Endor and Charlie Farrell.
New York: Miller Music, 1931.
From the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Y
You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming.
Cliff Friend and Dave Franklin.
New York: Remick Music Corp., 1937.
Film Music (3 folders)
A
Amor.
English Words: Sunny Skylar; Spanish Words: Ricardo López Mendez; Music: Gabriel Ruiz.
New York: Sole Selling Agent Melody Lane Publications, Inc.,1943.
From the MGM Picture "Broadway Rythm."
Around the World.
Words: Harold Adamson; Music: Victor Young.
New York: Liza Music Corp., 1956.
From Michael Todd's "Around the World in 80 Days."
As Time Goes By.
Herman Hupfeld.
New Jersey: Warner Bros., Inc., 1931.
Autumn in Rome.
Sammy Cahn and Paul Weston; orig. score by Alessanro Cicognini.
New York: Cromwell Music, Inc., 1954.
From the film "Indiscretion of An American Wife."
Autumn Leaves (Les Feuilles Mortes).
English words: Johnny Mercer; French Words: Jacques Prevert; Music: Joseph Kosma.
Milwaukee: Morley Music Co., 1947.
B
Beautiful Girl.
Words: Arthur Freed; Music: Nacio Herb Brown.
New York: MGM Corp., 1933.
As sung by Bing Crosby.
Bei Mir Bist Du Schön (Means That You're Grand).
Original words: Jacob Jacobs; English Words: Cahn-Chaplin; Music: Sholom Secunda.
New York: Harms Inc., 1937.
C
The Caissons Go Rolling Along (Artillery Song).
Edmund L. Gruber.
New York: Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Inc.,1921.
From "Ten Gentlemen From Westpoint."
D
Did I Remember.
Words: Harold Adamson; Music: Walter Donaldson.
New York: Leo Feist Inc., 1936.
As sung by Jean Harlow in the MGM Production "Suzy."
Did You Ever See A Dream Walking?
Words: Mack Gordon; Music: Harry Revel.
New York: De Sylva, Brown & Henderson, Inc., 1933.
From the Paramount Picture "Sitting Pretty."
F
Les Feuilles Mortes.
Words: Jacques Prevert; Music: Joseph Kosma.
Paris: Enoch & Cie. Editeurs.
From the film "Les Portes De La Nuit."
G
The Girl Who Used to Be Me.
Words: Alan and Marilyn Bergman; Music: Marvin Hamlisch.
Miami:Famous Music Corporation/Threesome Music, Inc./Red Bullett Music, 1989.
From the Paramount Motion Picture "Shirley Valentine."
I
I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin Inc., 1936.
From the RKO Radio Picture Production "Follow the Fleet."
Intermezzo: Souvenir de Vienne.
Heinz Provost.
New York: Edward Schuberth & Co., Inc.,1936.
From the David O. Selznik production "Intermezzo: A Love Story."
Isn't It Romantic?
Words: Lorenz Hart; Music: Richard Rodgers.
New York: Famous Music Corp., 1932.
From the Paramount Picture "Love Me To-Night."
It's a Small World.
Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman.
Glendale, Calif.: Wonderland Music Company, Inc., 1963.
From Walt Disney's "It's a Small World."
Box 7
J
Jeepers Creepers.
Words: Johnny Mercer; Music: Harry Warren.
New York: M. Witmark & Sons, 1938.
From Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.,"Going Places."
K
A Kiss in the Dark.
Words: B.G. De Sylva; Music: Victor Herbert.
New York: Harms, Inc.,1922.
L
The Last Round-Up.
Billy Hill.
New York: Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Inc., 1933.
From "Git Along, Little Dogie, Git Along."
Love In Bloom.
Words: Leo Robi; Music: Richard Whiting and W. Franke Harling.
New York: Famous Music Corp., 1934.
From the Paramount Picture "She Loves Me Not."
Love Is Here To Stay.
Words: Ira Gerswhin; Music: George Gerswhin.
New York: Chappell & Co. Inc., 1938.
From the MGM Picture "An American in Paris."
A Love Story: Intermezzo.
Words: Robert Henning; Music: Heinz Provost.
New York: Edward Schuberth & Co., Inc., 1940.
From the David O. Selznick Production "Intermezzo: A Love Story."
Love Is the Sweetest Thing .
Ray Noble.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1932.
Originally in the English film "Say it With Music."
Love Thy Neighbor.
Words: Mack Gordon; Music: Harry Revel.
New York. De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Inc., 1934.
From the Paramount Picture "We're Not Dressing."
M
A Melody From the Sky
Sidney D. Mitchell and Louis Alter.
New York: Famous Music Corp., 1936.
From the Paramount Picture "The Trail of Lonesome Pine."
Gotta Feelin' For You.
Words: Jo' Trent; Music: Louis Alter.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
Low Down Rythim.
Words: Raymond Klages; Music: Jesse Greer.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
Nobody But You.
Words: Joe Goodwin; Music: Gus Edwards.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
Orange Blossom Time.
Words: Joe Goodwin; Music: Gus Edwards.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
Your Mother and Mine.
Words: Joe Goodwin; Music: Gus Edwards.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
Singin' In the Rain.
Words: Arthur Freed; Music: Nacio Herb Brown.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929."
N
Lover Come Back to Me.
Words: Oscard Hammerstein II; Music: Sigmund Romberg.
New York: Harms, Inc.,1928.
From the musical "The New Moon."
Never On Sunday.
Words: Billy Towne; Music: Manos Hadjidakis.
U.A. Cinemusic, Inc., 1960.
From the motion picture "Never on Sunday."
None But the Lonely Heart (Nur, wer die Sehnsucht kennt).
English Words: Arthur Westbrook; Music: Tchaikovsky; Carl Deis, arr.
New York. G. Schirmer, Inc.,1934.
From the RKO Radio picture "Little Women."
O
Oh! Frenchy.
Words: Sam Ehrlich; Music: Con Conrad.
New York: Broadway Music Corporation, 1918.
Ohne Dich Kann Ich Nicht Leben, Herrliches Mädchen!
Words: Ernst Neubach; Music: Hans May.
New York: Chappell & Co. Ltd., 1930.
From the Richard Oswald Tobis Tonfilm, "Wein, Du Stadt der Lieder."
Ol' Man River.
Words: Oscar Hammerstein II; Music: Jerome Kerm.
New York: T.B. Harms Co., 1927.
From the Universal Picture "Show Boat."
One Tin Soldier.
Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter.
Los Angeles: ABC/Dunhill Music, Inc., 1969.
As recorded by COVEN in the motion picture "Billy Jack."
Only Forever.
Words: Johnny Burke; Music: James V. Monaco.
New York: Santly-Joy-Select, Inc., 1940.
From the Paramount Picture "Rythm on the River."
P
Pagan Love Song.
Words: Arthur Freed; Music: Nacio Herb Brown.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1929.
From the MGM picture "The Pagan."
Prize of Gold.
Words: Ned Washington; Music: Lester Lee.
London: Victoria Music Publishing Co., Ltd., 1954.
From the Warwick production - released through Columbia Pictures "Prize of Gold."
R
Right In the Middle O' Texas.
Words: Albert Mannheimer and Milton Merlin; Music: Ormond Ruthven.
Loew's Inc., 1939.
From the MGM production "Kid From Texas."
S
San Antonio Rose.
Bob Wills.
New York: Irving Berlin Inc., 1940.
September Song.
Words: Maxwell Anderson; Music: Kurt Weill.
New York: De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Inc., 1938.
From the musical play "Knickerbocker Holiday."
Sonny Boy.
Al Jolson, B.G. Sylva, Lew Brown, and Ray Henderson.
New York: De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Inc., 1928.
From the Warner Bros. production "The Singing Fool."
Stop! You're Breakin' My Heart.
Words: Ted Koehler; Music: Burton Lane.
New York: Famous Music Corp., 1937.
From the Paramount Picture "Artists and Models."
The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
Words: Byron D. Stokes; Music: F. Dudleigh Vernor.
Chicago: Melrose Bros. Music Co., Inc., 1927.
T
Therey'll Be a Hot Time for the Old Men (While the Young Men Are Away).
Words: Grant Clarke; Music: Geo. W. Meyer.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1928.
A Touch of Texas
Words: Frank Loesser; Music: Jimmy McHugh.
New York: Melody Lane Publications, Inc., 1942.
From the RKO Radio picture "Seven Day's Leave."
W
Waltz Me Around Again Willie ('Round, 'Round, 'Round).
Words: Will D. Cobb; Music: Ren Shields.
New York: Edward B. Marks Music Corporation, 1933.
Tonight
Words: Stephen Sondheim; Music: Leonard Bernstein.
New York: G Schirmer, Inc. and Chappell & Co., Inc., 1957.
From the Mirisch Pictures production "West Side Story."
Maria.
Words: Stephen Sondheim; Music: Leonard Bernstein.
New York: G Schirmer, Inc. and Chappell & Co., Inc., 1957.
From the Mirisch Pictures production "West Side Story."
When You're Loved.
Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman.
Wrather Music Publishing, Inc. (BMI), 1977.
From the Jack Wrather Film presentation "The Magic of Lassie."
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
Frank E. Churchill
New York: Irving Berlin Inc., 1933.
From the Walt Disney "Silly Symphony: The Three Little Pigs."
I Would Do Anything For You.
Alexander Hill, Bob Williams, and Claude Hopkins.
New York: Joe Davis, Inc., 1932.
Y
Yes, My Darling Daughter.
Jack Lawrence.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1939.
You Light Up My Life.
Joe Brooks.
New York: Big Hill Music Corp., 1976.
From the Columbia Pictures release "You Light Up My Life."
Popular Music (6 folders)
A
Any Bonds Today?
Irving Berlin.
Washington, D.C.: Henry Morgenthau Jr., 1941.
Theme Song of the National Defense Savings Program.
Anything Is Nice If It Comes From Dixieland.
Grant Clarke, Geo. W. Meyer, and Milton Ager.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1919.
Avalon.
Al Jolson and Vincent Rose.
New York & Detroit: Jerome H. Remick & Co., 1920.
B
Le Bal Martiniquais.
Darius Milhaud.
Los Angeles: Delkas Music Publishing Company, 1945.
Duet for two pianos, four hands.
Blue.
Words: Grant Clarke and Edgar Leslie; Music: Lou Handman.
New York: Stark & Cowan, Inc., 1922.
Boogie Woogie Piano Styles.
Sharon Pease.
Chicago: Forster Music Publisher, Inc.,1940.
C
Chong (He Come From Hong Kong).
Harold Weeks.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc.,1919.
D
Domino.
Words: Don Raye; Music: Louis Ferrari.
New York: Pickwick Music Corporation, 1951.
Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree (With Anyone Else But Me).
Lew Brown, Charlie Tobias, and Sam H. Stept.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1942.
Down By the Station.
Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard.
New York: American Academy of Music, 1948.
E
Ev'ry One Home Is Asking For You.
Words: Gus Kahn; Music: Walter Donaldson.
New York: Jerome H. Remick & Co., 1925.
F
For All We Know.
Words: Sam M. Lewis; Music: J. Fred Coots.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1934.
G
George Gershwin Song Album
Words: Ira Gershwin; Music: George Gershwin.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1924.
Goodbye to Rome (Arrivederci, Roma).
Words: Carl Sigman; Music: R. Rascel.
New York: Reg Connelly Music, Inc., 1955.
Goodnight, Irene.
Huddie Ledbetter and John Lomax.
New York: Spencer Music Corp., 1950.
How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm? (After They've Seen Paree).
Words: Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young; Music: Walter Donaldson.
New York: Waterson, Berlin & Snyder Co., 1919.
I
I Found You.
L. Wolfe Gilbert and Anatol Friedland.
New York: Gilbert & Friedland Inc., 1919.
I Know What It Means To Be Lonesome (I'm Lonesome, So Lonesome For You).
Kendis, Brockman & Vincent.
New York: Leo Feist, 1919.
I Love You.
Ted Lewis and Larry Yoell.
San Francisco: Pacific Music Press, 1929.
If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby.
Dud Mecum; Artie Matthews, arr.
New York: Joe Mittenthal Inc., 1922.
If You Love Me.
Ray Noble.
New York: Chappell & Co., Inc.,1936.
I'm All Alone Because I Love You.
Joe Young.
New York: M. Witmark & Sons, 1930.
In The Land Of Wedding Bells.
Words: Howard Johnson; Music: Geo. W. Meyer.
New York: Leo Fiest, Inc.,1917.
Indianola: Instrumental Novelty and Fox Trot.
S.R. Henry and D. Onivas.
New York: Jos. W. Stern & Co. 1917.
It's a Lonesome Old Town (When You're Not Around).
Harry Tobias and Chas. Kisco.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1930.
Box 8
J
Ja-Da (Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing!)
Bob Carleton.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1918.
Jalousie (Jealousy: Tango Tsigane).
Jacob Gade.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1924.
Jamaican Rumba.
Arthur Benjamin.
New York: Boosey & Hawkes, Inc., 1938.
Duet for two pianos, four hands.
K
Wayne King's collection of International Waltzes.
Various Artists; edited and transcribed by Hugo Frey.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1933.
Kisses (The Sweetest Kisses of All).
Words: Alex Sullivan; Music: Lynn Cowan.
New York: McCarthy & Fisher, Inc., 1918.
Kitten on the Keys.
Zez Confrey.
New York: Mills Music, Inc., 1921.
L
Let's Put Out The Lights (And Go To Sleep).
Herman Hupfeld.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1932.
The Little Good For Nothing's Good For Something After All.
Words: Lou Klein; Music: Harry Von Tilzer.
New York: Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. Co., 1918.
Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses: A Ballad.
Words: Leslie Cooke; Music: John Openshaw.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1919.
M
Ma Curly-Headed Babby (Plantation Song).
G. H. Clutsam.
New York: Chappell & Co., Ltd.,1897.
Manhattan Serenade.
Louis Alter.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1928.
Maybe.
Allan Flynn and Frank Madden.
New York: Robbins Music Corporation, 1935.
La Mer.
Charles Trenet.
Paris: Raoul Breton, 1945.
The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down.
Cliff Friend and Dave Franklin.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1937.
The Monkey of Gibralter.
Jimmy Kennedy.
London: B. Feldman & Co., Ltd., 1954.
M-O-T-H-E-R (A Word That Means the World To Me).
Words: Howard Johnson; Music: Theodore Morse.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1915.
The Music Goes 'Round and Around.
Words: "Red" Hodgson; Music: Edward Farley and Michael Riley.
New York: Select Music Publication Inc., 1935.
My Melancholy Baby (Fox-Trot Ballad).
Words: Geo A. Norton; Music Ernie Burnett.
New York: Joe Morris Music Co., 1916.
N
No Regrets.
Words: Harry Tobias; Music: Roy Ingraham.
San Francisco: Sherman, Clay & Co, 1936.
Now You're In My Arms.
Allie Wrubel and Morton Downey.
New York: Remick Music Corp., 1931.
O
Oh Say! Can I See You To-Night.
Words: Henry Creamer and Joe Schuster; Music: Leon Faltow.
New York: Jerome H. Remick & Co., 1925.
One Minute to One.
Words: Sam M. Lewis; Music: J. Fred Coots.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1933.
One More Time.
B.G. De Sylva, Lew Brown, and Ray Henderson.
New York: De Sylva, Brown, and Henderson, Inc., 1931.
P
Praise The Lord and Pass The Ammunition .
Frank Loesser.
New York: Famous Music Corporation, 1942.
The Prisoner's Song.
Guy Massey.
New York: Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.,1934.
R
Remember.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1925.
Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer.
Johnny Marks.
New York: St. Nicholas Music, Inc., 1949.
Carson J. Robison's World's Greatest Collection of Mountain Ballads and Old Time Songs.
Carson J. Robison.
Chicago: M.M. Cole Publishing House, 1930.
Rockin' Chair.
Hoagy Carmichael.
New York: Southern Music Pub. Co., Inc., 1930.
S
Say It Isn't So.
Irving Berlin.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1932.
A Shady Tree.
Walter Donaldson.
New York: Leo Feist, Inc., 1927.
Frank Sinatra's Hits On Parade.
Var. Artists.
New York: Harms, Inc., 1931.
La Seine.
Words: Glavien Monod and Guy LaFarge; Music:Guy LaFarge.
Paris: Royalty Editions Musicales, 1948.
The Sleigh (À La Russe).
Words: Ivor Tchervanow; Music: Richard Kountz.
New York: G. Schirmer, Inc., 1926.
Song of the Volga Boatmen (Russian Boatmen's Chant).
English Words: Harry Israel; Musical Transcription: Claude Lapham.
New York: Jack Snyder Pub. Co. Inc., 1924.
Sunshine Alley.
Eugene West.
New York: Joe Mittenthal Inc., 1922.
The Stars and Stripes Forever!
John Philip Sousa; Bruce Carleton, arr.
Bryn Mawr, Penn.: The John Church Company, 1943.
Sylvia.
Words: Clinton Scollard; Music: Oley Speaks.
New York: G. Schirmer, Inc., 1914.
T
Tell Me.
Words: J. Will Callahan; Music: Max Kortlander.
Chicago: Lee S. Roberts, 1919.
Tired of Me.
Words: Grant Clarke; Music: Walter Donaldson.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1920.
Together.
B.G. De Sylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson.
New York: Dy Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Inc.,1928.
Truly.
Words: Walter Hirsch; Music: Frank Magine.
New York: Irving Berlin, Inc., 1930.
Two Sparkling Eyes (Tango).
English Words: Marjorie Harper; Russian Words and Music: Oskar Strock; J. Rosamond Johnson, arr.
New York: Edward B. Marks Music Corp., 1933.
U
Underneath the Harlem Moon.
Words: Mack Gordon; Music: Harry Revel.
New York: De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Inc., 1932.
W
What Good Am I Without You?
Milton Ager.
New York: Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc., 1930.
Wait and See (You'll Want Me Back).
Chas. R. McCarron and Carey Morgan.
New York: Jos. W. Stern & Co., 1919.
Whispering Grass (Don't Tell the Trees).
Words: Fred Fisher; Music: Doris Fisher.
New York: Mills Music, Inc., 1940.
Music in Hebrew and Yiddish (1 folder)
B
Berceuse Sfaradite
P. Ben-Haim
Israel Music Edition, 1949.
D
Dark Eyes
Henry LefKowitch.
New York: Metro Music Co., 1924
Du Bist Licht Fun Meine Oigen.
Words: Isidor Lillien; Music: Joseph Rumshisky
New York: Metro Music, 1937.
As sung in Second Avenue Theatre Production of "Yossel and His Wives," by Louis Freiman.
Dus Zigainer Mädel.
Words: Molly Picon; Music: Joseph M. Rumshisky.
New York: Second Avenue Theatre, 1925.
From Second Avenue Theatre Production of Dus Zigainer Mädel.
E
Eli - Eli.
J. Kammen, arr.
Brooklyn, NY: J. & J.Kammen, no date.
J
Jerusalem, Jerusalem (Yerushala'im Shel Zahav)
English Words: Norman Newell; Hebrew Words and Music: Naomi Shemer.
New York: Chappell & Co., LTD. / Chappell & Co., Inc, 1967.
S
Sha Sha Der Rebi Gait / Oi Is Dus A Rebezin.
Adolf King and S. Schenker
New York: Saul Schenker, 1922.
Sisu Vesimchu.
Words: B. Thomashefsky; Music: Herman Wohl
New York: Thomashefsky Theatre, 1919.
W
Warsaw
Words: N. Stutchkoff; Music: Joseph M. Rumshinsky
New York: Joseph M. Rumshisky, 1931.
From Second Avenue Theatre production of Joseph Rumshinsky's operetta "The Girl from Warsaw."
Wus sol ich tin as ich hob ihm lieb.
Words: Molly Picon; Music: Joseph M. Rumshisky
New York: J. M. Rumshisky, 1925.
As sung at Second Avenue Theatre, New York.
Y
Yiddishkeit / der Litvisher Yankee.
Words: Jac. Jacobs; Music: Alex. Olshanetsky
New York: Trio Press, Inc, 1929.
As sung at National Theatre, New York.
