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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 86 N. 7 - Page 20

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC PUBLISHING
Marks Number Theme
Song of "West Point"
"With Flags Aloft" Incorporated in Cue Sheet
of New Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film
Considerable interest in the musical score of
the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film, "West Point,"
lias been created since the picture was first
shown recently, particularly in the stirring
march tune, "With Flags Aloft" (Spirit of West
J'oint). This number, published by the Ed. B.
Marks Music Co., New York, is the work of
Herman Heller, composer and musical director,
and Jos. B. Strauss, whose lyrics have been
highly praised. Mr. Strauss, an engineer, who
has considerable dealing with army officials,
also has a son at the Academy, and he has
been able to grasp both accurately and con-
vincingly the spirit of the corps.
When "West Point" was completed it was
immediately decided to utilize "With Flags
Aloft," and the march was played during the
first, showing at the Capitol, New York. It has
been incorporated in the cue sheet, and is to
be heard at all the hundreds of theatres that
have booked this film. On the strength of this
plug and the general worth of the song the
Marks firm has issued orchestra and band ar-
rangements and expects to make it one of the
most popular marches of the present decade.
New XLNT Numbers Being
Featured by the Jobbers
"Sweetest Girl" and "Love Me as I Love You,"
Two Fox-trots, by S. D. Satzewich, Have
Been Introduced Over Radio
Several large jobbers have shown active in-
terest lately in "Sweetest Girl" and "Love
Me as I Love You," two compositions of
Stephen D. Satzewich, published by the XLNT
MORE PROFIT \Z DEALER
OUR NEW RETAIL PRICE OF
TWENTY CENTS PER COPY
Shows a Profit of
Nearly 2 0 0 % !
OUR LINE GROWS BETTER AND SELLS
BETTER EACH YEAR!
SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR 50 NEW
NUMBERS AND 20c CATALOGS TODAY
Music Publishing Co., New York, in view of
the ready salability of both numbers whenever
tried out on dealers' counters. Both songs
are fox-trots, and are often sung as love bal-
lads as well. In view of recent radio publicity,
dance arrangements, by Claude Lapham, have
been released by the publishers and are in de-
mand by many large orchestras both in New
York State and in New England.
Witmark Presents Large
Popular Number Catalog
Special Emphasis Placed on Melody in Dance
Numbers Which Are Taking an Immediate
Hold
An exceptionally large popular catalog is be-
ing presented this season by M. Witmark &
Sons, New York, and the firm is endeavoring
to secure dance numbers with emphasis on
melody just as it does in its Black and White
series. The success which the house is having
in the popular field is also due to a considerable
extent to the quality of its arrangements by
such well-known dance arrangers as Frank
Skinner, Louis Katzman and Joseph Nussbaum.
Of course, the fox-trots lead in favor and num-
ber, but some remarkable results are being ob-
tained by the Witmark firm with several of its
popular waltzes.
Victor Herbert's "Ah, Sweet Melody of Life"
is a leader in the field of waltz ballads, and
gives every indication of reaching the same
stage of popularity as the same composer's
"Kiss Me Again" and "Gypsy Love Song," be-
ing heard everywhere with an increasing popu-
lar demand for it in sheet music. The other
big successes on the Witmark dance list in-
clue "I'm Away From the World When I'm
Away From You" and "There's Always a Way
to Remember," both by Lew Pollack; "Like
the Wandering Minstrel," "Molly Malone,"
"Roses Understand," "Mamma's Little Baby,"
by Joe Schuster and Johnny Tucker; "Mammy's
Little Kinky Headed Boy," by George Trin-
kaus; "Stepping on the Ivories" and "When
the Moon Is Out," two fox-trots, by John Mc-
Laughlin; "Watching the World Go By," by
Ernest R. Ball, and "At the End of an Irish
Moonbeam," fox-trot, by Ernie Golden, and
several other popular dance numbers.
"Slow Down, Papa"
Scores Upon the Radio
Songs that Sell
THE SONG IS ENDKD
TOGKTHKR WE TWO
FOUR WALLS
HAVIN' MY UPS AND DOWNS
MARY ANN
POOR LIZZIE
THKKK M18T UK NOM liHOl>Y LS'
BACK IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD
OOLDKN GATK
(No Matter How You Sliro It)
IT'S BOLOGNEV
THE HOURS I SPKNT WITH YOU
SHEPHERD OP THE HILLS
IT ALL BELONGS TO ME
I'VE BEEN LONGING FOR A GIRL
LIKE YOU
WHAT DO WE DO ON A DEW,
DEW, DKWY DAY
ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT
C'EST VOUS
ME AND MY SHADOW
MOTHER OF MINE I STILL HAVE
YOU
MISS ANNABELLE LEE
DAWNING
RUSSIAN LULLABY
WE'LL HAVE A NEW HOME IN
THE MORNIN*
MINK, ALL MINE
__^_
HOLLYWOOD ROSE
LOVELY LITTLE SILHOUETTE
IT'S IN THE BAG
From the New
'ZIEGFELTi FOLLIES"
OOH. MAYBE IT'S YOU
SHAKING THE BLUES AWAY
IT'S UP TO THE BAND
BOOKS THAT SELL
•New" UNIVERSAL DANCE FOLIO
No. 14
IRVING BERLIN, INC., SONG HITS
FOR SAXOPHONE—Folios Nos. 1,
2 and 3
IRVING BERLIN, INC., SONG HITS
FOR TENOR BANJO—Folios Nos.
1, 2, 3 and 4
PAUL ASH FOLIO OF NOVELTY
PIANO SOLOS
AL JOLSON COMEDY SONG HIT
FOLIO
WORLD'S FAVORITE SONGS
PETERSON'S UKULELE METHOD
THE MOST POPULAR NEGRO SPIR-
ITUALS—Published in Four Sepa-
rate Folios.
Tenor Banjo (With
Piano Accompaniment)
SAXOPHONE (for Eb, Bb and C Mel-
ody Saxophones Combined)—With
Piano Accompaniment.
VIOLIN AND PIANO
PIANO AND VOICE
NEW ORLEANS, LA., February 11.—The comedy
Each Volume Words and Music
fox-trot, "Slow Down, Papa," published by the
Complete
Independent Music Publishing Co., 838 Con-
gress street, this city, has now become a
favorite with radio fans tuning in to Station
WJBO, where it is featured regularly by studio
artists and outside performers.
The Delta
1607 Broadway New York City
Orchestra made a big hit with the number
over this station recently and the station an-
nouncer stated that dozens of requests are being
received daily for the song. With the spread
being introduced here this week. Jack Sidney,
of popularity for "Slow Down, Papa," the pub- conductor and entertainer at the new Loew's Mid-
lishers are kept busy answering requests for
land Theatre, presented the song, for the first time
orchestrations and professional copies from all
as a novelty musical feature in conjunction with
through the South.
a chorus representing bluebirds dancing in cages.
The song, by Charles LeMair, Charles Derick-
son and Burton Brown, Kansas City boys and
writers of "Can't You Hear Me Say I Love
You," promises to be a popular hit.
IRVING BERLIN In,
New Jenkins Sons' Number
Featured in Vaudeville
SKINLEY

MUSIC CO.CZI
KANSAS CITY, MO., February 11.—"Blue Bird
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
Why Don't You Call On Me?" a new song pub- The Review. I n it advertisements are inserted
lished by the J. W. Jenkins Sons' Music Co., is free of charge for men who desire positions.
20

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