Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 55 N. 3 - Page 49
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MU3IO TRADE
REVIEW
49
GILBERT & SULLIVAN REVIVALS.
Corfipany Which Has Won Such Success in
That Work in New York Goes to Pacific
Coast—Some Statistics of Interest.
Has
Individuality!
!
No matter what other
Editions you may have,
there are many numbers
and features in the
Century Edition
which are not in any other
edition.
Century Music Pub. Go.
1178 Broadway
New York City
10
Three Operatic Hits
AT POPULAR PRICES!
The Island of Roses and Love
Sung by Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL in the Weber
& Fields Jubilee.
When You're Away
Sung by Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL in the Weber
& Fields Jubilee.
Sung by Miss IDA ADAMS in the Winsome
Widow, at the Moulin Rouge.
Under the Love Tree
Sung by Miss BLANCHE RING in the Wall
Street Girl.
8c.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
131 W. 41st Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
EIGHT
PLEASE NOTE!
The entire company, which has been so success-
ful in presenting Gilbert and Sullivan revivals in That there are "notes" and
New York during the past couple of months, left
"notes." There are bank
this week for the Pacific Coast, making the trip
in a special train, without a stop, and appearing notes and blank notes\ cash
next week at the Cort Theater, San Francisco.
notes and mash notes, but
A Gilbert and Sullivan revival is an unfailing the notes in our new ballad
signal for reminiscences and comparisons. The
Gilbertian shaft of ridicule hurled against the
"THAT'S HOW I NEED YOU"
wave of aestheticism in English art, literature and
society thirty years ago, for which Oscar Wilde are as green in freshness
and his clique were largely responsible, found its
mark in London on April 3, 1881, when "Patience" as a new dollar bill and as
was produced by D'Oyly Carte, who gave all the full of tender meaning as
important Gilbert and Sullivan creations to the
any BILLET-DOUX of
English public. Seventeen years later, on the twen-
Maupassant!
ty-first anniversary of "The Sorcerer," Mr. Carte
compiled some statistics which showed the rela-
"THAT'S HOW I NEED YOU"
tive popularity of the principal Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas during their initial London runs.
"Patience" stood fifth in the list, as its perform- The GOOD NOTES in this song
ances numbered 577, against 1,147 for the "Mika- will put the BANK NOTES in
do," 820 for "Pinafore," 679 for the "Gondoliers" your register!
and 009 for "The Yeoman of the Guard." Next
after it came "The Pirates of Penzance," with a
LEO. FEIST, Inc., - NEW YORK
total of 540.
USING SOME GOOD SONGS.
Charley Orr and Dorothy Kenton, "The Banjo
Girl," Using Jerome & Schwartz Numbers
with Great Success.
Charley Orr, the noted tenor singer, is making a
hit with his rendition of "If It Wasn't for the Irish
and the Jews," "String a Ring of Roses 'Ruond
Your Rosie," "Whistle It" and "In Banjo Land,"
of them Jerome & Schwartz songs. He is work-
ing all this season at the Bayside Casino, Sheeps
head Bay.
Miss Dorothy Kenton, popularly billed as "The
Banjo Girl," is also using Jerome & Schwartz's
latest song, "In Banjo Land," with much success
on a Western vaudeville tour. "The Banjo Girl 1 '
is a noted performer on this instrument, and the
banjo song is surely a winner in her hands.
This is one of our "BIG FOUR."
I LOVE TO HEAR
AN IRISH BAND
Sung as a special feature by GEORGE
M. COHAN at the recent Friars' Frolic.
Interpolated in almost every show in
the country this coming season.
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
1445 Broadway, New York Cily
T. S. Barron, Gen'l Mgr., B'way Theatre Bldg.
"THAT TANGALO TAP"
Proves a Hit with Society's "Four Hundred"
As an Accompaniment for the Tango Dance.
There has been much talk in the daily papers of
late calling attention to the latest society dancing
craze, entitled the "Tango Dance." Metropolitan
newspapers have devoted column after column to
this prevalent fad.
The Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co. has again
displayed its "up to the minute" grasp of the situa-
tion by producing the song, "That Tangalo Tap,"
which was the big song hit of the "Modest Su-
zanne" production that played the Liberty Theater
all season.
This song has now been popularized, and is be-
ing sung all over the country. It is much in vogue
now, particularly among society's "400," as a fea-
ture of all their dances and entertainments.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
A collection containing
one hundred and thirty-
five of the old, familiar
and favorite songs which
seem to be in themselves a
part of American home life.
The varied contents includ-
ing songs of sacred, senti-
mental, humorous, planta-
tion, pathetic and patriotic
character, include every
really "popular" home song,
and the folio is one which
cannot be spared in any
home where music plays a
part in recreative hours.
Price, 50 cents.
DOESN'T WANT PLAYS SET TO MUSIC.
DANCE
HERMAN FINCK.
Played by Leading Orchestra* Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
The Paris Excelsior recently published a note
referring to the acceptance by the directors of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, pi a work
based on Edmond Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
the libretto by W. J. Henderson and music by
Walter Damrosch.
The newspaper makes tart comments on it, add-
ing that Mr. Rostand is averse to any musical
adaptation of his plays. It hints that he will en-
deavor to prevent the production of the new "Cy-
rano," but expresses a doubt whether he will suc-
ceed.
As it remarks with a tinge of melancholy, "Ar-
tistic copyright is not very well protected in the
new world."
HINDS. NOBLE & ELDREDGE.
31-35 West 15tta Street. New Ytrlr
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MBSIC Engravers and Printers
dSND
MANUSCRIPT AND IDBA OF TITLS
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WIST M b SHUT, N1W T i l l QIY
THE
MU3IO TRADE
REVIEW
49
GILBERT & SULLIVAN REVIVALS.
Corfipany Which Has Won Such Success in
That Work in New York Goes to Pacific
Coast—Some Statistics of Interest.
Has
Individuality!
!
No matter what other
Editions you may have,
there are many numbers
and features in the
Century Edition
which are not in any other
edition.
Century Music Pub. Go.
1178 Broadway
New York City
10
Three Operatic Hits
AT POPULAR PRICES!
The Island of Roses and Love
Sung by Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL in the Weber
& Fields Jubilee.
When You're Away
Sung by Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL in the Weber
& Fields Jubilee.
Sung by Miss IDA ADAMS in the Winsome
Widow, at the Moulin Rouge.
Under the Love Tree
Sung by Miss BLANCHE RING in the Wall
Street Girl.
8c.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.
131 W. 41st Street
68 Library Avenue
NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
THE EUROPEAN SUCCESS
EIGHT
PLEASE NOTE!
The entire company, which has been so success-
ful in presenting Gilbert and Sullivan revivals in That there are "notes" and
New York during the past couple of months, left
"notes." There are bank
this week for the Pacific Coast, making the trip
in a special train, without a stop, and appearing notes and blank notes\ cash
next week at the Cort Theater, San Francisco.
notes and mash notes, but
A Gilbert and Sullivan revival is an unfailing the notes in our new ballad
signal for reminiscences and comparisons. The
Gilbertian shaft of ridicule hurled against the
"THAT'S HOW I NEED YOU"
wave of aestheticism in English art, literature and
society thirty years ago, for which Oscar Wilde are as green in freshness
and his clique were largely responsible, found its
mark in London on April 3, 1881, when "Patience" as a new dollar bill and as
was produced by D'Oyly Carte, who gave all the full of tender meaning as
important Gilbert and Sullivan creations to the
any BILLET-DOUX of
English public. Seventeen years later, on the twen-
Maupassant!
ty-first anniversary of "The Sorcerer," Mr. Carte
compiled some statistics which showed the rela-
"THAT'S HOW I NEED YOU"
tive popularity of the principal Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas during their initial London runs.
"Patience" stood fifth in the list, as its perform- The GOOD NOTES in this song
ances numbered 577, against 1,147 for the "Mika- will put the BANK NOTES in
do," 820 for "Pinafore," 679 for the "Gondoliers" your register!
and 009 for "The Yeoman of the Guard." Next
after it came "The Pirates of Penzance," with a
LEO. FEIST, Inc., - NEW YORK
total of 540.
USING SOME GOOD SONGS.
Charley Orr and Dorothy Kenton, "The Banjo
Girl," Using Jerome & Schwartz Numbers
with Great Success.
Charley Orr, the noted tenor singer, is making a
hit with his rendition of "If It Wasn't for the Irish
and the Jews," "String a Ring of Roses 'Ruond
Your Rosie," "Whistle It" and "In Banjo Land,"
of them Jerome & Schwartz songs. He is work-
ing all this season at the Bayside Casino, Sheeps
head Bay.
Miss Dorothy Kenton, popularly billed as "The
Banjo Girl," is also using Jerome & Schwartz's
latest song, "In Banjo Land," with much success
on a Western vaudeville tour. "The Banjo Girl 1 '
is a noted performer on this instrument, and the
banjo song is surely a winner in her hands.
This is one of our "BIG FOUR."
I LOVE TO HEAR
AN IRISH BAND
Sung as a special feature by GEORGE
M. COHAN at the recent Friars' Frolic.
Interpolated in almost every show in
the country this coming season.
JEROME & SCHWARTZ PUB. CO.
1445 Broadway, New York Cily
T. S. Barron, Gen'l Mgr., B'way Theatre Bldg.
"THAT TANGALO TAP"
Proves a Hit with Society's "Four Hundred"
As an Accompaniment for the Tango Dance.
There has been much talk in the daily papers of
late calling attention to the latest society dancing
craze, entitled the "Tango Dance." Metropolitan
newspapers have devoted column after column to
this prevalent fad.
The Jerome & Schwartz Publishing Co. has again
displayed its "up to the minute" grasp of the situa-
tion by producing the song, "That Tangalo Tap,"
which was the big song hit of the "Modest Su-
zanne" production that played the Liberty Theater
all season.
This song has now been popularized, and is be-
ing sung all over the country. It is much in vogue
now, particularly among society's "400," as a fea-
ture of all their dances and entertainments.
Another After The Ball Hit.
"That Swaying Harmony"
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
You can order it from your nearest
jobber or direct from the Publisher.
CHAS. K. HARRIS
Broadway and 47th St., New York
MEYER COHEN, Mgr.
A collection containing
one hundred and thirty-
five of the old, familiar
and favorite songs which
seem to be in themselves a
part of American home life.
The varied contents includ-
ing songs of sacred, senti-
mental, humorous, planta-
tion, pathetic and patriotic
character, include every
really "popular" home song,
and the folio is one which
cannot be spared in any
home where music plays a
part in recreative hours.
Price, 50 cents.
DOESN'T WANT PLAYS SET TO MUSIC.
DANCE
HERMAN FINCK.
Played by Leading Orchestra* Everywhere.
CHAPPELL & CO., Ltd.
41 East 34th St., New York.
The Paris Excelsior recently published a note
referring to the acceptance by the directors of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, pi a work
based on Edmond Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
the libretto by W. J. Henderson and music by
Walter Damrosch.
The newspaper makes tart comments on it, add-
ing that Mr. Rostand is averse to any musical
adaptation of his plays. It hints that he will en-
deavor to prevent the production of the new "Cy-
rano," but expresses a doubt whether he will suc-
ceed.
As it remarks with a tinge of melancholy, "Ar-
tistic copyright is not very well protected in the
new world."
HINDS. NOBLE & ELDREDGE.
31-35 West 15tta Street. New Ytrlr
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
MBSIC Engravers and Printers
dSND
MANUSCRIPT AND IDBA OF TITLS
FOR ESTIMATE
I I I WIST M b SHUT, N1W T i l l QIY
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).