Music Trade Review
Issue: 1924 Vol. 78 N. 10 - Page 53
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MARCH 8, 1924
49
. ill These Song Hits arc the talk of the town.fc
John McCormacIrs
INTBEW08UI
„
LOVE
TTQV*
WMLIGHK
ABE LOW
Me
Melodij
Song hit from
THE 1924 WALTZ
HIT/
LITTLE JLSSIE
JAMES"
You can't go wrong with any FEIST 6ong*
with four road shows and has been translated sales of not only the sheet music but the player
Tierney and McCarthy
into practically every language. Their later rolls and talking machine records signify, and
"Up She Goes," with the outstanding there are other numbers in this show that will
Continue Their Success success,
song "Journey's End," is also appearing in have considerable popularity, including the nov-
"Kid Boots," Latest Production From Their
Pens, Among the Greatest of Present Broad-
way Successes
Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy are
proving about the most dependable combination
of present-day writers as contributors to the
musical and vocal score in the musical comedy
prominent cities throughout the country. With
the opening of the new Ziegfeld "Follies" their
song "Take, Oh Take, Those Lips Away" is a
feature.
"Kid Boots," the new Ziegfeld production
starring Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton, has
elty "Let's Do and Pretend We Didn't, Let's
Don't and Pretend We Did."
It is probably quite fortunate for the pub
lisher that the vocal renditions are restricted to
the show. Their popularity is already estab-
lished; they arc of the calibre that will continue
to hold their own over a long period and no
outside forces will be able to frequently render
them to an earlv death.
Harmon's Pennsylvania
Orchestra Recording
Well-known Organization, Widely Liked in
East, in New York to Record for Talking
Machine Co.
Harry Tierney
field. Their success in "Irene," with its "Alice
Blue Gown' 'and several other productions,
was of sufficient importance to keep their names
prominent for several years. They, however,
were not willing to rest on any such laurels,
although "Irene" is yet touring the country
Joseph McCarthy
gained added importance because it has a Tier-
ney and McCarthy score. Such songs as "Along
the Old Lake Trail" and "Someone Loves You
After All" jumped into immediate popularity.
Not only do they fit well in the show, but they
have value as individual entities, as the heavy
Dave Harmon's Pennsylvania Orchestra,
which has achieved unusual success in the State
whose name it bears, recently spent several days
in New York City making a series of talking
machine records. This musical combination has
been playing in various cities in Eastern ter-
ritory and has been a particular feature at many
college proms and other functions. Its repu-
tation through its recordings is assuming na-
tional proportions, the consequences of which
are that the management has received offers
for appearances from all sections of the coun-
try. The orchestra, while playing the latest
fox-trots, has given particular thought and at-
tention to the propaganda for the return of
waltz music. Its work in this direction has
won much favorable comment in music pub-
lishing circles. It has featured the waltz,
"Sleep," from the Sherman, Clay & Co. catalog.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
A TUNE YOU
Mtttet
by t k e w/rlber
°f LOVE TALE
•
o 9n
Leo Fcisi
nr r r
Ihe stars s»hine a bove you,
Yet lin^feh
o
a
\v>hfle
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MARCH 8, 1924
49
. ill These Song Hits arc the talk of the town.fc
John McCormacIrs
INTBEW08UI
„
LOVE
TTQV*
WMLIGHK
ABE LOW
Me
Melodij
Song hit from
THE 1924 WALTZ
HIT/
LITTLE JLSSIE
JAMES"
You can't go wrong with any FEIST 6ong*
with four road shows and has been translated sales of not only the sheet music but the player
Tierney and McCarthy
into practically every language. Their later rolls and talking machine records signify, and
"Up She Goes," with the outstanding there are other numbers in this show that will
Continue Their Success success,
song "Journey's End," is also appearing in have considerable popularity, including the nov-
"Kid Boots," Latest Production From Their
Pens, Among the Greatest of Present Broad-
way Successes
Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy are
proving about the most dependable combination
of present-day writers as contributors to the
musical and vocal score in the musical comedy
prominent cities throughout the country. With
the opening of the new Ziegfeld "Follies" their
song "Take, Oh Take, Those Lips Away" is a
feature.
"Kid Boots," the new Ziegfeld production
starring Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton, has
elty "Let's Do and Pretend We Didn't, Let's
Don't and Pretend We Did."
It is probably quite fortunate for the pub
lisher that the vocal renditions are restricted to
the show. Their popularity is already estab-
lished; they arc of the calibre that will continue
to hold their own over a long period and no
outside forces will be able to frequently render
them to an earlv death.
Harmon's Pennsylvania
Orchestra Recording
Well-known Organization, Widely Liked in
East, in New York to Record for Talking
Machine Co.
Harry Tierney
field. Their success in "Irene," with its "Alice
Blue Gown' 'and several other productions,
was of sufficient importance to keep their names
prominent for several years. They, however,
were not willing to rest on any such laurels,
although "Irene" is yet touring the country
Joseph McCarthy
gained added importance because it has a Tier-
ney and McCarthy score. Such songs as "Along
the Old Lake Trail" and "Someone Loves You
After All" jumped into immediate popularity.
Not only do they fit well in the show, but they
have value as individual entities, as the heavy
Dave Harmon's Pennsylvania Orchestra,
which has achieved unusual success in the State
whose name it bears, recently spent several days
in New York City making a series of talking
machine records. This musical combination has
been playing in various cities in Eastern ter-
ritory and has been a particular feature at many
college proms and other functions. Its repu-
tation through its recordings is assuming na-
tional proportions, the consequences of which
are that the management has received offers
for appearances from all sections of the coun-
try. The orchestra, while playing the latest
fox-trots, has given particular thought and at-
tention to the propaganda for the return of
waltz music. Its work in this direction has
won much favorable comment in music pub-
lishing circles. It has featured the waltz,
"Sleep," from the Sherman, Clay & Co. catalog.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
A TUNE YOU
Mtttet
by t k e w/rlber
°f LOVE TALE
•
o 9n
Leo Fcisi
nr r r
Ihe stars s»hine a bove you,
Yet lin^feh
o
a
\v>hfle
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