Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 3

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
JULY 21, 1928
ago, Mr. Nichols played with some of the lead-
ing bands, including Whiteman, Lopez, Olsen
Lanin, Reser and most recently Don Vorhees.
During this time he was gradually forming his
Widely Known Trumpeter to Publish Arrange- own phonograph unit, one that presented some-
ments Through That House for Next Ten thing entirely new in instrumentation, arrange-
ments and performance. Recently, he signed
Years
a contract with Victor calling for a series of
Preparatory to leaving for Europe recently, ten- and twelve-inch records. He is still record-
Edward B. Marks, of the music firm that bears ing prolifically for the Brunswick with his "Five
his name, concluded arrangements for one of Pennies." On the Columbia his outfit is known
the most important announcements emanating as the "Charleston Chasers," on the Harmony
from his concern in several years, that to the as the "Arkansaw Travelers," on the new Vel-
effect that the Marks Co. 'has signed a ten-year vet-one as "The Red Heads," and on the Voca-
agreement with "Red" Nichols whereby the lion as the "Cotton Pickers." The Okeh boasts
firm secures the exclusive rights to all of Mr. the services of Miff Mole and his Little Molers,
a kindred unit, and the Edison has Red am
Miff's Stompers. All of these combinations
have proven to be sellers.
The Marks Co. is issuing the first of Nichols'
special arrangements embracing seven of the
greatest favorites in its catalog. These are be-
ing offered in a regular "Red Nichols Edition"
and embrace such titles as Eddie Leonard's
"Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider," "Roly Boly Eyes,"
"My Gal Sal," "Original Dixieland One-Step,"
"Ballin' the Jack," "Jazz Me Blues" and "Shim-
Me-Sha-Wabble." Cables received from Mr.
Marks in England report that his description of
the Nichols arrangements has met with en-
thusiastic approval in that country and the
promise at least of substantial orders when the
orchestrations are ready. The Marks salesmen
over here anticipate a record sale for all.
"Red" Nichols Signs
With E. B. Marks Go.
17
You CAN'T GO WRONG
WITH A N Y FEIST'SONG
Witmark Issues Song
on Amelia Earhart
"Red" Nichols
Nichols' orchestral arrangements during that
time. Mr. Nichols is recognized as one of the
premier exponents of modern rhythms. His so-
called "hot" arrangements have been the sensa-
tion of the past season. Not only is he un-
doubtedly among the best-known "hot" trump-
eters in the world but his genius in extracting
the ultimate from modernistic syncopation
amounts to virtuosity.
Coming from California only about five years
THE OVER-NIGHT
SENSATION
mem 'ries
( Golden TRemory Days)
The Musical Theme of-The Philco Radio Hour_
"Lady Lindy, We're All for You," Dedicated to
First Woman to Fly the Atlantic Ocean
A new, topical song, "Lady Lindy (We're All
for You)," inspired by the trans-Atlantic flight
of Amelia Earhart, has just been released by
M. Witmark & Sons, New York. The number
is a tuneful waltz and was written by Henry
W. Neely and Harold Levey. The song was
given a big send-off on the occasion of the
initial radio appearance of Amelia Earhart in
Madison Square Garden, New York, on
Wednesday, July 11, over WiEAF and a hook-up
of forty stations. The program was sponsored
by the Chrysler Motor Co., when introducing
the new Chrysler motor car. The new song,
dedicated of course to the aviatrix, was sung by
Tudson House, tenor, after which Howard
Wade Kinsey, well-known song leader, re-
hearsed the entire audience before the appear-
ance of Miss Earhart. It was later played by
the band when "Lady Lindy" made her en-
trance in a new Chrysler car.
The Witmark house has issued an attractive
souvenir edition of the song with a fine portrait
of Miss Earhart on the cover. Inasmuch as
she is to make a tour of the entire country
within the next few weeks a big demand is
anticipated by M. Witmark & Sons, who are
at work on plans to enable dealers to tie up
with her appearances in each locality.
"Ramona" Makes Record
in Victor Catalog
"i
JESSICA [)R/*uNnrf
HENRY MNttt>
HARO'D SWORD
M.WITMARK^SONS
NEW YORK
Published as follows
SOLO—TWO KEYS, B flat and C DUET—C
OCTAVO
MALE, FEMALE and MIXED VOICES
ENSEMBLE
VIOLIN & PIANO, 'CELLO & PIANO, VIOLIN
'CELLO and PIANO
VOCAL
ORCHESTRA, B flat and C
BAND
DANCE—WALTZ
M. WITMARK & SONS, New York
With the issuing of its August and September
bulletin, the Victor Talking Machine Co., Cam-
den, N. J., will have established a new record
for the recordings of a popular song. The
song is "Ramona," published by Leo Feist, Inc.,
New York, and in addition to the Paul White-
man, Gene Austin and Dolores Del Rio records,
which are already on the market, the Victor
Company is issuing the following new records:
"Ramona" (in Spanish), by Pulido; "Ramona"
(in French), by Beauchemim; "Ramona" (in
German), by Wittich; "Ramona" (in Polish),
by Faut; "Ramona" (in Italian), by Cibelli;
"Ramona" (in Greek), by Demetriades, and
"Ramona" (violin and guitar) by Morino.
X
PAMO(\)A*
VOO'RE A P E A L
bON'T CRY 6ABY
LONESOME
T H E MOONLIGHT
'GOTTA BIG DATE
, _
WITH A LITTLE GIRlf*
,w^.. WHERE
THE SUN GOES DOWN
'CAST NIGHT I DREAMED
VOU K I S S E D ME"
H TORE OP VOU& PICTURE
WHEN VOU SAID GOODBYE*
1
YM WINGIN HOME*
'CHIQUITA 7 '
MV
ISITGONWABEtJONG?
(TILL YOU BELONG TOMS)
*TOO BUSY'
bixie DAWN"
'SAY WES'TO-DftV
^DOLORES*
*(A)AITIN'FOR KATV
(COQUETTE'
*MY OHIO HOME'
THERE MUST BE,
g
SILVER LINING
INDIAN CRADLE SONG
LEO. FEIST, INC
2 3 1 W.4O TH ST.,
NEW
YORK, N.Y.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
18
The Music Trade
entury
Review
earlier in the season. This number has been
recorded on Columbia records by Charles Kaley
and on Brunswick records by Freddie Rose and
the recent releases of the records have done
considerable to boost sheet music sales on
music counters everywhere.
Cal De Voll has predicted that "Rosy Dreams"
will soon become one of the season's popular
community songs. It has already won an un-
usual popularity with theatre organists and is
rapidly becoming a broadcast favorite. The
firm is having a very busy Summer with its
activity on these three songs.
JULY 21, 1928
When the Box Worked
It Played "Sidewalks"
Of Course Al Smith Owned the Music Box and
the Place Was in the Biltmore
Incidents connecting Gov. Alfred E. Smith
with the song, "Sidewalks of New York," have
is the message we are sending to
been legion since his name was first proposed
millions of people every day
as a Democratic presidential candidate. One
through the medium of 27 Best
of the most amusing and recent anecdotes ap-
American Magazines directing the
peared in the New York Times of July 13 under
readers to go to their dealers for
a two-column head. The story concerns the
copies.
customary interview of Gov. Smith with news-
paper reporters in his suite in the Hotel Bilt-
HOOK-UP
more. On the day before the Governor had
been a trifle mysterious in greeting the report-
Joseph Nussbaum, well-known arranger and ers and suddenly picked up a little box, pressed
composer, is sailing for Europe on the S. S. a button releasing a cigarette, which was prof-
Fifteen cents a copy for the
Homeric at midnight on Friday, July 27. Mr. fered to the nearest man.
The Governor cocked his head on one side
Nussbaum will make the trip alone and will
Best existing Edition is the
visit England, France, Holland and Germany as though listening for something, but nothing
reason why "CENTURY" is
in the interest of his arrangements and com- happened. H e tapped the box impatiently but
positions. Although known in America as one still nothing happened, except that another
Best selling Edition.
of the most capable popular arrangers, Mr. cigarette made its appearance. At last giving
Nussbaum, in recent years, has won even up the toy as an impossibility, he started to
greater fame in Europe, where he is virtually a answer the usual questions but with a far-away
235 W. 40th St., New York City leader in this field. Such English publishing look. His mind was not on tKe business at
houses as Keith, Prowse & Co., Lawrence hand, and quickly he picked up the box again,
Wright Music Co. and others always make shook it violently this time, and like a flash a
smile crept over his face, as the toy began to
great efforts to get Nussbaum arrangements of
their biggest hits. Mr. Nussbaum's best known play the strains of "The Sidewalks of New
dance numbers, "Silverhead," published by Ir- York," in a faint tinkling manner. Maurice
BOSTON, MASS., July 14. — Charles Goldberg,
ving Berlin, Inc., New York, "Chinese Moon" Richmond and Max Mayer, proprietors of the
Jnanager of the local office of Harms, Inc., at and "Fascinatin' Vamp," both published by the Paull-Pioneer Music Co.. New York whir** m»-
228 Tremont street, reports an active Summer Sam Fox Publishing Co., New York and Cleve- trols the copyright of "Sidewalks of New York,"
with the firm's catalog, one of the leaders of
land, have enjoyed wide popularity abroad have been collecting similar anecdotes of free
which is the new waltz, "Was It a Dream?" also. He will return to his offices at 1674 publicity for the song for a large scrap book,
which was acquired recently. This song has Broadway, New York, shortly after Labor Day. which is being rapidly filled. .
leaped into quick favor and has been featured
with slides by such prominent organists as
Arthur Martel at the Metropolitan Theatre and
others. Henry Spitzer, general manager of the
MILWAUKEE, WIS., July 9.—Raymond Wittig,
New York office of Harms, Inc., was a recent
Milwaukee song writer, has announced that he
visitor here and was particularly pleased with
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., July 7.—The Moses Melody has assigned a one-fourth interest in the copy-
the showing of the firm's production numbers Shop, which was established as a partnership
right of his latest ballad, "Our Gold Star
in this territory. Such numbers as "Crazy at 708 Main street, this city, has been incor-
Mothers, Brave and True," to the Milwaukee
Rhythm," "Imagination," from the musical com- porated with a capital stock of $25,000 and
Chapter, American War Mother.
edy, "Here's Howe," "You Took Advantage of
1,000 shares of common. The firm handles a
Me," from "Present Arms," "Crazy Elbows," complete line of sheet music and musical in-
Another Sensational Hit
"Do I hear You Saying," and others are doing struments. The proprietors are G. C. Moses,
in THE WITMARK
well professionally and commercially.
Sarah C. Moses and Julia O. Smith.
S H E E T JViTJSIC
Joseph Nussbaum Goes
on Trip Abroad
Century Music Pub. Co.
Harms Compositions
Go Well in Boston
Moses Melody Shop, of
Little Rock, Incorporated
"Solitude" New Number
New Sheet Music Department
by Spencer Williams A complete sheet music department has been
Spencer Williams, writer of "I Ain't Got No-
body," has just written a new piano novelty
called "Solitude," which is being published by
the Triangle Music Publishing Co., New York.
Joe Davis, head of the Triangle firm, is confi-
dent of putting over this number in a big way
as he did "Soliloquy," by Rube Bloom, who was
practically unknown at the time of its publica-
tion. Other new Triangle releases are "Nobody
But Baby" by Vaughn De Leath, "Steamboat
'Keep Rockin'" by Carson J. Robinson, "Dreamy
Waikiki" by Spencer Williams and Joe Davis.
"Dusky Stevedore," a recent Triangle release,
has made a quick impression on the mechani-
cals, and has already been recorded by Nat
Shilkret and his orchestra on Victor, and by
Roy Evans on Columbia. Mr. Evans also
recorded "I Ain't Got Nobody" which will be
on the reverse side of the record.
Assigns Interest in Song
BLACK & WHITE
SERIES
opened in the new store of the Clark Music Co.,
established recently at 125 Washington street,
Watertown, N. Y. The department includes a
large standard department with several of the
leading libraries of teaching music as well as
a full showing of late popular songs.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
Oliver Ditson C o m p a n y
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
Promising Features of
Cal De Voll Go. Catalog
CHICACO, I I I . , July 14.—"Rosy Dreams" and "No-
body's Lonesome But Me," recent releases of
the Car De Voll Music Co., Woods Theatre
Building, this city, are showing up in big pro-
fessional and trade circles. The outstanding
hit in the catalog, however, is the Cal De Voll
. song "Strolling in the Moonlight," published
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLK FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
C^NTV PUBLISHER. OUR. REFERENCE
«>o «~ WRITE FOR PRICES ~ ~ «*•»
2 0 ^ 4 W. L A K E ST. CHICAGO. ILL
Can be had as follows
SOLO—< keys, Ab (eb to eb) Bb—C and D
DUET—2 keys, Bb and D
OCTAVO—Two Part, Three Part, Foui Part,
Male, Female and Mixed Voicei
instrumental foi Piano
The Dream Melody (Intermezzo) Waltz
Violin and Piano, Cello and Piano, Violin, Cello and
Piano
VOCAL ORCHESTRA, DANCE ORCHESTRA, Waltz,
BAND
M. WITMARK & SONS, NEW YORK

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