Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 11 - Page 92
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MARCH 17,
1923
>n r i r p p i f ' f f ' r • N ' J r ^ ' U f l J N p ? J
My
won-dcr-ful one,When- e v - ei- I'm dr<^m-in£,Loveskwe4^ta-#lGam-iii&» 1 see,
onderful One
Music by
PAUL WH1TEMAN
and Ferdie Crofe
Qricsh m
Uorotliy Terriss
autnbr of-
*"%u carit £o wron& f[\
YithanyFEISTson&* \
MARKS NUMBER IN HEAVY DEMAND
"Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" is one of
the most pronounced successes of the season
1922-23. Despite the fact that a large part of
its popularity has been derived through the fact
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
^TRAILTO-
LONG AGO
Lyric by
1 Wm T W h i t e and
ClarenctW Enckson
Music by
FHenri Klickmann
E Clinton Kei
that it conforms to the modern fox-trot rhythm
it is, after all, a composition of unusually high
standard to attain such remarkable popularity.
The sales department of the Edward B. Marks
Music Co. not only finds it ordered by the trade
in the usual amounts, but has received daily
telegrams from jobbers and retailers ordering
additional stock.
BEST SELLERSJN PITTSBURGH
Feist Popular Numbers, Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder and Chamberlain Compositions Re-
ported Going Well by Local Dealers
PITTSBURGH, PA., March 12.—Sales of sheet mu-
sic are reported rather brisk at the various
music shops. At Volkwein Bros., J. C. Volk-
vvein said: "Our business in sheet music has
TO TEST RADIO PAYMENTS
been exceedingly brisk ever since December 1.
A number of test cases for violating the Copy- The popular sheet music is having an excep-
right Law of 1909 through broadcasting copy- tionally good run, while the standard and more
righted music for profit without license are sedate is also selling well. The widespread ad-
shortly to be instituted by the American So- vertising of popular music and songs is reflect-
ciety of Authors, Composers and Publishers ed in increased sales."
At McCrory's, Woolworth's, Kaufmann's and
against the offending companies. A number of
the Kaufmann & Baer Co. the managers of the
radio broadcasting stations are paying fees.
sheet music departments reported a very satis-
factory volume of business the past week.
SOME CURRENT FEIST SUCCESSES
Some of the best sellers were: "Crying for
Among the songs that are leading the Leo You," "Saw Mill River Road," "Peggy Dear,"
Feist, Inc., catalog in the point of sales are: "Japanese Moon" and "Lovely Lucerne," all
"Carolina Mammy," "Wonderful One," "Apple Feist hits; "Down in Maryland," "One Night in
Sauce," "Toot, Toot, Tootsie," "Three o'Clock June," "The Lovelight in Your Eyes," "The
in the Morning," "When the Leaves Come Tum- First Waltz" and "Grace," from the Waterson,
Berlin & Snyder catalog, and the following
bling Down," "Bees Knees," "Runnin' Wild"
and "You've Got to See Mamma Ev'rv Night." Remick hits: "Carolina in the Morning," "My
Buddy," "Falling," "Silver Swanee" and "Time
Will Tell."
Three songs from the press of the Chamber-
Jerome H. Remick & Co. have closed arrange- lain Co., of Detroit, Mich., are having a rather
ments with Billy De Beck, the well-known car- good sale here. They are: "Mary-Ellen," words
toonist of the Barney Google series, whereby by Harry Jolson, music by Howard Simon and
they will publish a novelty song of the same Harold C. Berg; "Slumbering," a waltz song,
title. Billy Rose and Con Conrad are the words by Richard W. Pascoe and music by Si-
mon and Berg, and "Dreamy Chinee."
writers of the song.
TO PUBLISH "BARNEY GOOGLE" SONG
18c Order from Your Jobber 18c
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Composition in connection with the bank-
ruptcy proceedings of the Harry Von Tilzer
Music Publishing Co., of 1658 Broadway, New
York City, has been confirmed.
Waller Hirsch and Jimmy Clark are the
writers of a new "blues" novelty song entitled
"Arkansas Mule," which has been accepted for
publication by Richmond-Robbins, Inc.
BEING PlgPTEDAND SUNG FROM COAST » COAST
. —
i
1 1
s«&—
-1
- I
Soor^Jx»r> Phortoyraphs and Player* Pianos
J
SOhtS f\OSlC@^**™*s
City Mo.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MARCH 17,
1923
>n r i r p p i f ' f f ' r • N ' J r ^ ' U f l J N p ? J
My
won-dcr-ful one,When- e v - ei- I'm dr<^m-in£,Loveskwe4^ta-#lGam-iii&» 1 see,
onderful One
Music by
PAUL WH1TEMAN
and Ferdie Crofe
Qricsh m
Uorotliy Terriss
autnbr of-
*"%u carit £o wron& f[\
YithanyFEISTson&* \
MARKS NUMBER IN HEAVY DEMAND
"Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" is one of
the most pronounced successes of the season
1922-23. Despite the fact that a large part of
its popularity has been derived through the fact
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
^TRAILTO-
LONG AGO
Lyric by
1 Wm T W h i t e and
ClarenctW Enckson
Music by
FHenri Klickmann
E Clinton Kei
that it conforms to the modern fox-trot rhythm
it is, after all, a composition of unusually high
standard to attain such remarkable popularity.
The sales department of the Edward B. Marks
Music Co. not only finds it ordered by the trade
in the usual amounts, but has received daily
telegrams from jobbers and retailers ordering
additional stock.
BEST SELLERSJN PITTSBURGH
Feist Popular Numbers, Waterson, Berlin &
Snyder and Chamberlain Compositions Re-
ported Going Well by Local Dealers
PITTSBURGH, PA., March 12.—Sales of sheet mu-
sic are reported rather brisk at the various
music shops. At Volkwein Bros., J. C. Volk-
vvein said: "Our business in sheet music has
TO TEST RADIO PAYMENTS
been exceedingly brisk ever since December 1.
A number of test cases for violating the Copy- The popular sheet music is having an excep-
right Law of 1909 through broadcasting copy- tionally good run, while the standard and more
righted music for profit without license are sedate is also selling well. The widespread ad-
shortly to be instituted by the American So- vertising of popular music and songs is reflect-
ciety of Authors, Composers and Publishers ed in increased sales."
At McCrory's, Woolworth's, Kaufmann's and
against the offending companies. A number of
the Kaufmann & Baer Co. the managers of the
radio broadcasting stations are paying fees.
sheet music departments reported a very satis-
factory volume of business the past week.
SOME CURRENT FEIST SUCCESSES
Some of the best sellers were: "Crying for
Among the songs that are leading the Leo You," "Saw Mill River Road," "Peggy Dear,"
Feist, Inc., catalog in the point of sales are: "Japanese Moon" and "Lovely Lucerne," all
"Carolina Mammy," "Wonderful One," "Apple Feist hits; "Down in Maryland," "One Night in
Sauce," "Toot, Toot, Tootsie," "Three o'Clock June," "The Lovelight in Your Eyes," "The
in the Morning," "When the Leaves Come Tum- First Waltz" and "Grace," from the Waterson,
Berlin & Snyder catalog, and the following
bling Down," "Bees Knees," "Runnin' Wild"
and "You've Got to See Mamma Ev'rv Night." Remick hits: "Carolina in the Morning," "My
Buddy," "Falling," "Silver Swanee" and "Time
Will Tell."
Three songs from the press of the Chamber-
Jerome H. Remick & Co. have closed arrange- lain Co., of Detroit, Mich., are having a rather
ments with Billy De Beck, the well-known car- good sale here. They are: "Mary-Ellen," words
toonist of the Barney Google series, whereby by Harry Jolson, music by Howard Simon and
they will publish a novelty song of the same Harold C. Berg; "Slumbering," a waltz song,
title. Billy Rose and Con Conrad are the words by Richard W. Pascoe and music by Si-
mon and Berg, and "Dreamy Chinee."
writers of the song.
TO PUBLISH "BARNEY GOOGLE" SONG
18c Order from Your Jobber 18c
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Composition in connection with the bank-
ruptcy proceedings of the Harry Von Tilzer
Music Publishing Co., of 1658 Broadway, New
York City, has been confirmed.
Waller Hirsch and Jimmy Clark are the
writers of a new "blues" novelty song entitled
"Arkansas Mule," which has been accepted for
publication by Richmond-Robbins, Inc.
BEING PlgPTEDAND SUNG FROM COAST » COAST
. —
i
1 1
s«&—
-1
- I
Soor^Jx»r> Phortoyraphs and Player* Pianos
J
SOhtS f\OSlC@^**™*s
City Mo.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).