Music Trade Review

Issue: 1926 Vol. 83 N. 18

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
44
The Music Trade Review
OCTOBER 30, 1926
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RAYMOND E>. EGANT
STEVEN PASTERNACK
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RICHARD A. WHITING
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who found the expense exorbitant, will now see
musical development in their communities.
A feature particularly interesting and inviting
to the music publishing industry is the fact that
the functions of this instrument and the programs
Reported New Device Is to Acquire Rights to Operettas and Other Musical Works of Victor being arranged will be reflected in sales of music
for both the standard and popular publishing
Herbert Which Are Controlled by M. Witmark & Sons—A New Field for Publishers
fields. The popular publishers have always
' | V HE success of the Vitaphone promises big late Victor Herbert. It is said that M. Witmark made good use of the exploitation possibilities
changes in the programs of photoplay & Son, who have a large number of these Her- of the orchestras in photoplay houses. Some of
houses. The possibilities of this instrument are bert works, were offered $50,000 for their catalog: the standard publishers have also been able to
large, for it is possible by it to hear the greatest Vitaphone, therefore, promises not only to re- take advantage of these possibilities. But in
artists at photoplay prices and in hundreds of vive interest in a new manner in these old pub- the standard field this was confined to a great
theatres instead of a few. Not only is the Vita- lications but will produce two sources of revenue extent to a certain few publishers. Now under
phone organization getting the biggest names in for the music publisher. The public rendition the Vitaphone method and the compilation of
the theatrical world and concert field, but the of such compositions will naturally create a programs for this instrument the advantages to
greatest symphony orchestras are recording for demand for the music and, in addition to the music publishers will be more widespread.
Between radio, the Vitaphone and the normal
this instrument. It can be readily seen that profits that will accrue to the publisher from
through the Vitaphone the audiences in photo- such sales, they will get a large advance fee for functionings of our musical organizations
throughout the country, nothing is apparently
play houses of the future will have brought performing rights.
before them the highest type of musical organ-
Most of the arrangements for the use of these being left undone to make America a more
izations and artists from every field of entertain- great catalogs will naturally be made through musical nation. The advance in recent years in
ment.
the American Society of Composers, Authors musical taste has been quite rapid and musical
Through the Vitaphone such stars as Al Jol- and Publishers. Negotiations are now going interests are being furthered to such an extent
son, Howard Brothers, Marion Talley, Reinald on between the society and Warner Bros., under the present scheme that should eradicate
Werrenrath and others have already been heard. owners of the Vitaphone. No figures have been any doubts as to the future musical life.
The range of programs will make for variety set for the privileges but recognition has
and the reproductions are everywhere acclaimed already been extended by Warner Bros, to copy-
Open Branch in Chicago
as actual lifelike performances.
right owners, and doubtless in a short period of
The Vitaphone organization is not only book- time the proper adjustments will be made and
Irving Bibo, of the firm of Bibo, Bloedon &
ing these prominent individuals and large musi- contracts closed.
Lang, has returned to New York after ten
cal combinations, but it is also undertaking the
In one move photoplay theatres, no matter weeks' stay in Chicago territory, arranging a
compilation of great catalogs. Recently negotia- what size, can program performances that ordi- campaign on his firm's numbers throughout the
tions were begun to acquire for Vitaphone use narily would only be possible in the metro- Middle West. Among other things he opened
the operettas and other musical works of the politan centers. All those interested in the a Chicago branch for his company and arranged
cause of music, and particularly better music, unusual activities on three songs, "Am I Wast-
Here Are Two Great Sellers for Your Cojnter
can readily see that this instrument should con- ing My Time on You," "It Won't Be Long
'SWEETEST GIRL, I LONG FOR YOU" and
siderably raise the musical standards of the Now" and "My Cutey's Due at Two-to-Two
"LOVE ME AS I LOVE YOU"
Send Your Order to the Distributors Below:
nation.
, To-day."
Richmond Music Supply Corp.. New York City
Lyon & llealy. Inc.. Chicago. 111.
City governments and civic associations, who
.1. vV. .Jenkins Sons' Music Co., Kansas City, .Mo.
C. I. Hicks Music Co., Boston Mass.
in the past were interested in bringing prom-
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
XI,ii Mulic Hubisli.ng Co., - Stephen D. Satzcwich
1523 Ohm Avenue, Bronx, New ~iork
inent musical organizations to their cities bul The Review.
Vitaphone Negotiating for Rights to
Widely Known Publishers' Catalogs
OO-CLE-EE.'
A WALTZ
mimt?
BEAUTIFUL I FLORENCE /CUT IT OUT/i

THE LAUCH 5ONO
BALLAD
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The
OCTOBER 30, 1926
Stitzel Arrangements
Win a Wide Popularity
Chicago Arranger's Latest Work Is "The
Chant," a Melrose Bros. Music Co. Number
Century
Edition
Is the best buy and the
biggest seller in the sheet
music industry.
The above is not simply an
advertising statement, but
an unquestionable fact.
Ask the dealers who handle
the line—they know.
Chicago has given the music publishing world
some very "hot" tunes in recent years, and this
season is no exception. That is not to say that
Chicago is not also responsible for some high-
class popular melodies. Mel Stitzel has ar-
ranged quite a few of these popular offerings,
particularly those that have attained wide pop-
ularity in dance form. He is one of the most
important arrangers in Chicago. Some say his
success has been due to the fact that through
close editing he is enabled to present arrange-
ments that are equally brilliant when played
by a small or by a large orchestra.
Mel Stitzel does much arranging for the Mel-
rose Bros. Music Co., of Chicago. His latest
effort is considered a masterpiece, entitled "The
Chant." The number is appearing on prac-
tically all of the leading records as well as is
another arrangement of his, called "Black Bot-
tom Stomp," also a Melrose publication.
Century Music Pub. Co.
235 West 40th St.
New York
J. H. Remick & Co. Now
Have Fine Catalog
45
Music Trade Review
Can't Go Wi
FHSt
SUNDAY
KATINKA
PRECIOUS
ADORABLE
BARCELONA
SYMPATHY WALTZ
CALLING ME HOME
HI DIDDLE DIDDLE
BESIDE A GARDEN WALL
THAT'S WHY I LOVE YOU
MY GIRL HAS EYE TROUBLE
IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN
HELLO, ALOHA, HOW ARE YOU?
WHERE'D YOU GET THOSE EYES?
YOUR HEART LOOKED INTO MINE
I'VE LOST ALL MY LOVE FOR YOU
WHILE THE YEARS GO DRIFTING BY
KISS YOUR LITTLE BABY GOOD-
NIGHT
I'D RATHER BE THE GIRL IN YOUR
ARMS
IT MAKE YOU HAPPY WHEN YOU
MADE ME CRY
JUST A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF MY OLD
KENTUCKY HOME
Write for Dealers' Price
Ditson Issues Operetta
for Children's Voices
"The Royal Playmate" the Work of C. S.
Montanye and A. Louis Scarmolin—Other
Releases
Several Numbers Published by That House
Now Listed Among the Hits of the Day—
Other New Releases Announced
The Oliver Ditson Co. has just issued an
operetta for children's voices called "The Royal
Playmate." The text is by C. S. Mont?"^e
Jerome H. Remick & Co. have one of the best and music by A. Louis Scarmolin. The operc-.i
selling catalogs they have ever gathered together is in two acts with seven leading characters
in the long history of this well-known and en- with singing and speaking parts.
terprising music publishing firm. "Bye, Bye, The Ditson Co. has also released "On the Sunset
Blackbird" and "Hi-Ho, the Merrio" are con- Trail" described as "a score for men's voices."
tinuing as heavy sellers, and in addition its The text is by Robert Y. Kerr and the music
campaign on "Baby Face," "My Bundle of by Elias Blum. As the title suggests, the pub-
Love," "Sometime" and "Breezin' Along With lication has a setting of the American West
the Breeze" has produced large results on a
nation-wide scale. Other songs that have de-
veloped for the Remick catalog are "Here I
Am," "Tamiami Trail," "My Heart Will Tell
Me So," "Dancing With Somebody Else" and
"No Trouble But You."
School, Lodge and
Assembly Marches
THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOL HOUSE
March Victorious
AND THE
Victorious Eagle
World-Famous
American Beauty March
(Mabel Metzger-Wright)
Pacific Patrol
(Mabel Metzgrer-Wright)
Reliance March
(Clifford)
LEO FEISTS^NEfKORKI
which should be particularly inviting to men's
music clubs, etc. While an American theme, the
piece offers unusual possibilities for manly cos-
tumes, for the flavor of earlier California days
includes our own Western types, Mexican holi-
day dress, Spanish settings and the Monks of
another California day, giving a wonderful
background.
Selvin at Cafe de Paris
Ben Selvin and His Orchestra, one of the
best-known radio and record musical combina-
tions, will again provide the music this season
at the Cafe de Paris, New York City, which
reopens late this month. The Selvin Orchestra
will play at the dinner hour and from eleven to
two during the midnight session of this well-
known cafe.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
BENNY DAVIS'
LATEST AND GREATEST HIT!
(Rosey)
McKINLEY
* MUSIC >*
are staple American institutions. Both
have won and hold the implicit confidence
of the American people through merit
alone.
50 NEW NUMBERS FOR 1927
READY, Piano Solos, Piano Duets and
Violin and Piano
Salable Copyrights! Best Reprints!
New Catalogs Free with Stock Orders
Mr. Dealer: If you do not carry this "BIG
PROFIT" line, write for Samples and Liberal
Sales Plan Today!
(WilliamM)
Knights of Columbus March
(Clifford)
Valiant Volunteers
lhat'sfy Qirl
(Mabel Metzrei-Wright)
Order Through Jobber or Direct
w
Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.
Publishers
New York City
¥ LEILA
r HYAMS
i
MM
A REAL BIT OF MELODY
NOW
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1515 E. 55th Street, CHICAGO
XHERIE
I LOVE YOU
H A R M S i NC. 62 W 45TH ST. N.YC.
*
*
V
^ •.
v
if tie 1 we
[Oli'(iOID
M WTMARK t. S0IN5

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