Music Trade Review
Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 13 - Page 21
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade
SEPTEMBER 29, 1928
The Big Smashing Ballad Hit of America
fcfc
21
Review
Would You Care
"You CAN'T CO WRONG
WITH A N ^ E I S T SONG'
A NEW W\Tby
'Jte
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
Music dealers: Here's your big chance to
make some easy money. SEND FOR IT.
Order from your nearest jobber, or send direct to the publisher
LWOLFE GILBERT,
and
CHAS. K. HARRIS, 7 0 1 - 7 t h Ave., New York
Demand Forces New Edition
of "Then Game the Dawn"
New Love Ballad, Recorded by Gene Austin
on Victor, Proving a Quick Hit
Business has been rushing in the establish-
ment of Gene Austin, Inc., New York, since the
release of the second edition of "Then Came
the Dawn," with a new title-page
containing a large photograph of
Gene Austin, well-known Victor
artist and head of the publishing
firm. Mr. Austin, whose Victor
records often sell over the mil-
lion mark, has made a Victor
recording of "Then Came the
Dawn," No. 21564, which is backed up by the
Feist number, "Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac
Time." Dealers all over the country have al-
ready stocked up on this record and indications
are that it will be as big a seller as Gene Aus-
tin's record of "Ramona" and '.'Blue Heaven"
of last season, both of which sold well over a
million.
Marty Bloom, general manager of the firm, is
confident that he has another winner in a new
THE OVER-NIGHT
SENSATION
mem 'ries
( Golden IRemory Days)
The Musical Tteme of The Philco Radio Hour_
song to be issued shortly, entitled "Wear a
Hat with a Silver Lining," by Al Bryan and Al
Sherman, the latter being composer of "Dew,
Dew, Dewy Day." Mr. Bryan also has given
the music business hit after hit of this type of
novelty song, and the lyrics of his last effort
are among the best he has ever done. Harry
O'Brien, sales manager of Gene Austin, Inc.,
is completing a trip on the road, and reports
enthusiasm on the part of professionals and the
trade for both songs.
"Would You Care?" Reissued
by Charles K. Harris
Former Harris Ballad Success Proving Popular
With the Public in the West
Charles K. Harris, veteran composer, who is
still very much in business as a publisher at
701 Seventh avenue, New York, is again having
the experience, w T hich is quite usual with him,
of having one of his former song hits fall back
into popularity. This time it is a ballad called
"Would You Care?" which enjoyed an extended
period of popularity some twenty years ago.
The song is being reissued on an elaborate
scale by M-r. Harris and his organization, as
the result of a sudden demand for the number,
which started recently in the West.
The manner in which it was revived was as
follows. A single singer liked the song, "Would
You Care," and began to sing it in theatres and
places of entertainment around Denver. The
song was also broadcast, and requests began to
come in for it in music stores all over this
region. To meet this demand so strongly
evidenced through the telegrams sent by deal-
ers it was reissued.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engraver* and Printers
• NtW YORK
SKND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
Published as follows
SOLO—TWO KEYS, B flat and C DUET—C
OCTAVO
MALE, FEMALE and MIXED VOICES
ENSEMBLE
VIOLIN & PIANO, 'CELLO & PIANO, VIOLIN
•CELLO and PIANO
VOCAL
ORCHESTRA, B flat and C
BAND
DANCE—WALTZ
M. WITMARK & SONS, New York
> IRVING CAESAR. &>
CLIFF
.FRIEND
'P
Qhe
Big Smash!
PAMONA
,
L WOLFE GILBERT t
^
MABEL
j
^ V . WAYNE
H^nUpIn >
The Hit Class!
FIND
b
ROY TURK fi-
FRED
A
Publishers
Oliver Ditson Company
M.wTTMARKfcSONS
REAL
[SWEETHEART
New York City
mm m
CANY PUBLISHER. OUR REFERENCE
oo <~ WRITE FOR PRICES "••» ~
~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO. ILL
LONESOME!^
HEMOONUGHT)
BENEE RUSSELL
RAF&
JOOBUSY^
hy NED MILLER, and.
CHESTER COHN^
LEO. F E I S T I N C
2)1 w. 4 0 ST NEW YORK
The Music Trade
SEPTEMBER 29, 1928
The Big Smashing Ballad Hit of America
fcfc
21
Review
Would You Care
"You CAN'T CO WRONG
WITH A N ^ E I S T SONG'
A NEW W\Tby
'Jte
By CHAS. K. HARRIS
Music dealers: Here's your big chance to
make some easy money. SEND FOR IT.
Order from your nearest jobber, or send direct to the publisher
LWOLFE GILBERT,
and
CHAS. K. HARRIS, 7 0 1 - 7 t h Ave., New York
Demand Forces New Edition
of "Then Game the Dawn"
New Love Ballad, Recorded by Gene Austin
on Victor, Proving a Quick Hit
Business has been rushing in the establish-
ment of Gene Austin, Inc., New York, since the
release of the second edition of "Then Came
the Dawn," with a new title-page
containing a large photograph of
Gene Austin, well-known Victor
artist and head of the publishing
firm. Mr. Austin, whose Victor
records often sell over the mil-
lion mark, has made a Victor
recording of "Then Came the
Dawn," No. 21564, which is backed up by the
Feist number, "Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac
Time." Dealers all over the country have al-
ready stocked up on this record and indications
are that it will be as big a seller as Gene Aus-
tin's record of "Ramona" and '.'Blue Heaven"
of last season, both of which sold well over a
million.
Marty Bloom, general manager of the firm, is
confident that he has another winner in a new
THE OVER-NIGHT
SENSATION
mem 'ries
( Golden IRemory Days)
The Musical Tteme of The Philco Radio Hour_
song to be issued shortly, entitled "Wear a
Hat with a Silver Lining," by Al Bryan and Al
Sherman, the latter being composer of "Dew,
Dew, Dewy Day." Mr. Bryan also has given
the music business hit after hit of this type of
novelty song, and the lyrics of his last effort
are among the best he has ever done. Harry
O'Brien, sales manager of Gene Austin, Inc.,
is completing a trip on the road, and reports
enthusiasm on the part of professionals and the
trade for both songs.
"Would You Care?" Reissued
by Charles K. Harris
Former Harris Ballad Success Proving Popular
With the Public in the West
Charles K. Harris, veteran composer, who is
still very much in business as a publisher at
701 Seventh avenue, New York, is again having
the experience, w T hich is quite usual with him,
of having one of his former song hits fall back
into popularity. This time it is a ballad called
"Would You Care?" which enjoyed an extended
period of popularity some twenty years ago.
The song is being reissued on an elaborate
scale by M-r. Harris and his organization, as
the result of a sudden demand for the number,
which started recently in the West.
The manner in which it was revived was as
follows. A single singer liked the song, "Would
You Care," and began to sing it in theatres and
places of entertainment around Denver. The
song was also broadcast, and requests began to
come in for it in music stores all over this
region. To meet this demand so strongly
evidenced through the telegrams sent by deal-
ers it was reissued.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
BOSTON
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate and Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealers
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engraver* and Printers
• NtW YORK
SKND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
Published as follows
SOLO—TWO KEYS, B flat and C DUET—C
OCTAVO
MALE, FEMALE and MIXED VOICES
ENSEMBLE
VIOLIN & PIANO, 'CELLO & PIANO, VIOLIN
•CELLO and PIANO
VOCAL
ORCHESTRA, B flat and C
BAND
DANCE—WALTZ
M. WITMARK & SONS, New York
> IRVING CAESAR. &>
CLIFF
.FRIEND
'P
Qhe
Big Smash!
PAMONA
,
L WOLFE GILBERT t
^
MABEL
j
^ V . WAYNE
H^nUpIn >
The Hit Class!
FIND
b
ROY TURK fi-
FRED
A
Publishers
Oliver Ditson Company
M.wTTMARKfcSONS
REAL
[SWEETHEART
New York City
mm m
CANY PUBLISHER. OUR REFERENCE
oo <~ WRITE FOR PRICES "••» ~
~
2054W.LAKE ST. CHICAGO. ILL
LONESOME!^
HEMOONUGHT)
BENEE RUSSELL
RAF&
JOOBUSY^
hy NED MILLER, and.
CHESTER COHN^
LEO. F E I S T I N C
2)1 w. 4 0 ST NEW YORK
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