Music Trade Review
Issue: 1922 Vol. 75 N. 11 - Page 51
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
MUSIC
TRADE
51
REVIEW
iwu can't Ao wrong,
Vitharu/FElSTson^ 1
of Canada, stopping off at Seattle, Wash., where
he assisted in the opening .of the new sheet
President of Sheet Music Dealers' Association music department in the Sherman, Clay & Co.
Back in San Francisco After Extended Tour store in that city.
At the annual convention of the National
of East—Well Pleased With Conditions
Association of Sheet Music Dealers, held at the
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Sept. 2.—E. P. Little, McAlpin Hotel, New York, in June, Mr. Little
head of the sheet music department and the was elected president of that Association, al-
music publishing division of Sherman, Clay & though at the time he was detained at the
coast. While East he conferred with the new
secretary of the Association, Thomas J. Don-
Ian, and many of the board of directors,, and
the executives outlined plans for the 1923 gath-
ering.
E. P. LITTLE RETURNS
POPULAR MUSIC IN LIBRARY
New England Library Committee Secures Pop-
ular Numbers for Circulation
GOLDMAN NUMBERS FEATURED
Columbia Campus Concert Program on Sep-
tember 5 Devoted Largely to Compositions
by Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor
The compositions of Edwin Franko Gold-
man, conductor of the Goldman Band, which has
been rendering a series of Summer concerts
at Columbia University, have become so popu-
lar during the past five Summers, and so many
requests for a Goldman program have been re-
ceived, that it was decided to devote half of
the program on Tuesday evening, September
5, to the compositions of that popular band-
master. A great deal of Mr. Goldman's popu-
larity has been achieved through his melodious
and spirited marches, as well as through his fox-
trots.
Below is the full program given on the
Columbia Campus on the evening in question.
All of the Goldman numbers, with the excep-
tion of "In the Springtime" and "Chimes of
Liberty," are published by Carl Fischer. These
two, however, are in the better class catalog
of l.eo Feist, Inc.
The library committee in a New England
town recently has been buying "popular music"
for the local public library. This is a decided
innovation and it is hoped that it will stamp
out a fondness among the young people for the
cheaper grades of music by supplying the bet-
PART I
ter song and dance music and directing atten-
of Slieba"
Gounod
tion to that type of music sometimes referred 2. 1. March—"Queen
Overture, "1812"
Tschaikowsky
to as the melody song.
3. Pilgrims' Chorus and Song to the Evening Star,
Wagner
Tliat the popular music of to-day is far in
Roberts
advance of that of a few years ago is the 4. Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands
PART II—GOLDMAN 1'ROCKAM (By Request)
opinion of many authorities. Some of it con- 5. March—"Columbia"
Goldman
tains subtleties of harmony and rhythm that
Valse—"On the Green"
Goldman
Goldman
would not have been enjoyed by the public of 6. "Love's Gift"
E. P. Little
"In the Springtime"
Goldman
Co., of this city, recently returned to his desk yesterday. Although the mass of music which
Lotta Madden, Soprano
after an extended tour of the country. Among annually sweeps over the country fis of only 7. March—"Sagamore"
Goldman
other points Mr. Little visited was Chicago, passing interest, each phase of.... Jt»If ayes its
"A Hit of Syncopation"
Goldman
Goldman
Detroit, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. mark, some deeper than others, but all con- 8. Valse—"Star of the Evening"
March—"Chimes of Liberty"
.Goldman
While in Eastern territory he was surprised and tributing to the formation of the national char-
gratified at the rising popularity of the novelty, acter of American music. Art will eventually
"The Sneak," and the ballad, "I Wish I Knew," emanate from the street, the theatre, the dance
Consult the universal Want Directory of
both of which were popular in this section for hall and the sentimental song. A nation's hopes, The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
ambitions and conditions are reflected in its free of charge for men who desire positions
some time previous.
o. f any kind.
On his return West Mr. Little came by way popular music.
- m
THE GREAT /NEW FOX TROT SUCCESS
BENNY DAVIS
By THE WRITERS OF
w^iyVO/:!-
^MWMJLK*
SILVER ABNER
A\. WIT/HARK £. SOWS - Publishers - Wilmark Building - /NEW YORK
THE
SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
MUSIC
TRADE
51
REVIEW
iwu can't Ao wrong,
Vitharu/FElSTson^ 1
of Canada, stopping off at Seattle, Wash., where
he assisted in the opening .of the new sheet
President of Sheet Music Dealers' Association music department in the Sherman, Clay & Co.
Back in San Francisco After Extended Tour store in that city.
At the annual convention of the National
of East—Well Pleased With Conditions
Association of Sheet Music Dealers, held at the
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Sept. 2.—E. P. Little, McAlpin Hotel, New York, in June, Mr. Little
head of the sheet music department and the was elected president of that Association, al-
music publishing division of Sherman, Clay & though at the time he was detained at the
coast. While East he conferred with the new
secretary of the Association, Thomas J. Don-
Ian, and many of the board of directors,, and
the executives outlined plans for the 1923 gath-
ering.
E. P. LITTLE RETURNS
POPULAR MUSIC IN LIBRARY
New England Library Committee Secures Pop-
ular Numbers for Circulation
GOLDMAN NUMBERS FEATURED
Columbia Campus Concert Program on Sep-
tember 5 Devoted Largely to Compositions
by Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor
The compositions of Edwin Franko Gold-
man, conductor of the Goldman Band, which has
been rendering a series of Summer concerts
at Columbia University, have become so popu-
lar during the past five Summers, and so many
requests for a Goldman program have been re-
ceived, that it was decided to devote half of
the program on Tuesday evening, September
5, to the compositions of that popular band-
master. A great deal of Mr. Goldman's popu-
larity has been achieved through his melodious
and spirited marches, as well as through his fox-
trots.
Below is the full program given on the
Columbia Campus on the evening in question.
All of the Goldman numbers, with the excep-
tion of "In the Springtime" and "Chimes of
Liberty," are published by Carl Fischer. These
two, however, are in the better class catalog
of l.eo Feist, Inc.
The library committee in a New England
town recently has been buying "popular music"
for the local public library. This is a decided
innovation and it is hoped that it will stamp
out a fondness among the young people for the
cheaper grades of music by supplying the bet-
PART I
ter song and dance music and directing atten-
of Slieba"
Gounod
tion to that type of music sometimes referred 2. 1. March—"Queen
Overture, "1812"
Tschaikowsky
to as the melody song.
3. Pilgrims' Chorus and Song to the Evening Star,
Wagner
Tliat the popular music of to-day is far in
Roberts
advance of that of a few years ago is the 4. Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands
PART II—GOLDMAN 1'ROCKAM (By Request)
opinion of many authorities. Some of it con- 5. March—"Columbia"
Goldman
tains subtleties of harmony and rhythm that
Valse—"On the Green"
Goldman
Goldman
would not have been enjoyed by the public of 6. "Love's Gift"
E. P. Little
"In the Springtime"
Goldman
Co., of this city, recently returned to his desk yesterday. Although the mass of music which
Lotta Madden, Soprano
after an extended tour of the country. Among annually sweeps over the country fis of only 7. March—"Sagamore"
Goldman
other points Mr. Little visited was Chicago, passing interest, each phase of.... Jt»If ayes its
"A Hit of Syncopation"
Goldman
Goldman
Detroit, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. mark, some deeper than others, but all con- 8. Valse—"Star of the Evening"
March—"Chimes of Liberty"
.Goldman
While in Eastern territory he was surprised and tributing to the formation of the national char-
gratified at the rising popularity of the novelty, acter of American music. Art will eventually
"The Sneak," and the ballad, "I Wish I Knew," emanate from the street, the theatre, the dance
Consult the universal Want Directory of
both of which were popular in this section for hall and the sentimental song. A nation's hopes, The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
ambitions and conditions are reflected in its free of charge for men who desire positions
some time previous.
o. f any kind.
On his return West Mr. Little came by way popular music.
- m
THE GREAT /NEW FOX TROT SUCCESS
BENNY DAVIS
By THE WRITERS OF
w^iyVO/:!-
^MWMJLK*
SILVER ABNER
A\. WIT/HARK £. SOWS - Publishers - Wilmark Building - /NEW YORK
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