Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 15 - Page 57
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
APRIL
14,
THK
1923
MUSIC
I
TRADE
c a n see a
53
REVIEW
c a b - i n by t h e
riv - er,
Wheretheweep-ir&uiHowssiAhanidmv-er,
Come Back To The
"OLD KING TUT" APPEARS
Ha ry Von Tilzer Co. Publishes Number Fea-
turing Egyptian Monarch—Timely Offering
Harry Von I llzcr has written tlie music and
William Jerome the words for the new novelty
comedy song, entitled "Old King Tut." The
;
number was originally introduced by Sophie
Tucker at the Palace Theatre, New York, where
it proved one of the outstanding features of her
program. Quickly following Miss Tucker's in-
troduction of the song, such stars as Helle
l'aker, Anna Chandler, Lew Dockstader and the
Singer Midgets placed it on their programs.
"Old King Tut" is a timely offering. The
unusual publicity Tut-Ankh-Amen has hatl
through the press makes the name familiar to
theatregoers and they immediately respond to
this new comedy song.
The Harry Von Tilzer Music Co., 719 Sev-
enth avenue, New York City, the publisher, has
issued "Old King Tut" with a fox-trot arrange-
ment by Ted Eastwood which is finding particu-
lar favor with orchestras everywhere; in fact,
the publisher found it necessary to make addi-
tions to its shipping staff in order to handle the
orders on the number.
Other numbers issued by the above publish-
ing house are "Dear Old Lady," recently in-
troduced in vaudeville by George Macfarlane,
and a novelty coon song entitled "Spookeyville
From Louisville."
DAVIS BACK FROM NEW ENGLAND
Joe Davis, of the Triangle Music Publishing
Co., returned recently from a trip to New Eng-
land territory. The firm's song, "My Mother's
Lullaby," is quite active in Boston and sur-
rounding cities. The number was recently
broadcasted bv the Leo Ueisman Orchestra.
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
^TRAILTO-
LONG AGO
BYRON GAY NOW PUBLISHER
Lyric t y
Wm.T.Whrte and
Clarence W.Erkkson
liyron Gay, writer of "Vamp," "Sand Dunes"
and other successes, including "The Little Ford
Rambled Right Along," has entered the publish-
ing business under the firm name of Hyron Gay,
Inc., with offices in the Broadway Central Build-
ing, 1658 I'roadway, New York City.
Mustc by
F.Henri Klidonann
E.Clinton Keithley
FEATURING "TROT ALONG"
Van and Schenck, the well-known vaudeville
artists, are singing with success the Will Ros-
siter number, "Trot Along." The number is
booked for early recording by several talking
machine record companies and apparently is
bent upon becoming one of the most popular
fox-trots of the present season.
1 8 c Order from Your Jobber 1 8 C
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
mmwmim
An Old Fashioned Song "With aFojc Trot Swing
fyc£%%mm
llfflfe*.
APRIL
14,
THK
1923
MUSIC
I
TRADE
c a n see a
53
REVIEW
c a b - i n by t h e
riv - er,
Wheretheweep-ir&uiHowssiAhanidmv-er,
Come Back To The
"OLD KING TUT" APPEARS
Ha ry Von Tilzer Co. Publishes Number Fea-
turing Egyptian Monarch—Timely Offering
Harry Von I llzcr has written tlie music and
William Jerome the words for the new novelty
comedy song, entitled "Old King Tut." The
;
number was originally introduced by Sophie
Tucker at the Palace Theatre, New York, where
it proved one of the outstanding features of her
program. Quickly following Miss Tucker's in-
troduction of the song, such stars as Helle
l'aker, Anna Chandler, Lew Dockstader and the
Singer Midgets placed it on their programs.
"Old King Tut" is a timely offering. The
unusual publicity Tut-Ankh-Amen has hatl
through the press makes the name familiar to
theatregoers and they immediately respond to
this new comedy song.
The Harry Von Tilzer Music Co., 719 Sev-
enth avenue, New York City, the publisher, has
issued "Old King Tut" with a fox-trot arrange-
ment by Ted Eastwood which is finding particu-
lar favor with orchestras everywhere; in fact,
the publisher found it necessary to make addi-
tions to its shipping staff in order to handle the
orders on the number.
Other numbers issued by the above publish-
ing house are "Dear Old Lady," recently in-
troduced in vaudeville by George Macfarlane,
and a novelty coon song entitled "Spookeyville
From Louisville."
DAVIS BACK FROM NEW ENGLAND
Joe Davis, of the Triangle Music Publishing
Co., returned recently from a trip to New Eng-
land territory. The firm's song, "My Mother's
Lullaby," is quite active in Boston and sur-
rounding cities. The number was recently
broadcasted bv the Leo Ueisman Orchestra.
Ballad Sensation of the Season!
Waltz Song Success
Growing Rapidly
On All Records and Rolls
^TRAILTO-
LONG AGO
BYRON GAY NOW PUBLISHER
Lyric t y
Wm.T.Whrte and
Clarence W.Erkkson
liyron Gay, writer of "Vamp," "Sand Dunes"
and other successes, including "The Little Ford
Rambled Right Along," has entered the publish-
ing business under the firm name of Hyron Gay,
Inc., with offices in the Broadway Central Build-
ing, 1658 I'roadway, New York City.
Mustc by
F.Henri Klidonann
E.Clinton Keithley
FEATURING "TROT ALONG"
Van and Schenck, the well-known vaudeville
artists, are singing with success the Will Ros-
siter number, "Trot Along." The number is
booked for early recording by several talking
machine record companies and apparently is
bent upon becoming one of the most popular
fox-trots of the present season.
1 8 c Order from Your Jobber 1 8 C
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
mmwmim
An Old Fashioned Song "With aFojc Trot Swing
fyc£%%mm
llfflfe*.
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