Music Trade Review
Issue: 1929 Vol. 88 N. 5 - Page 18
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
18
The Music Trade
Review
FEBRUARY 2, 1929
Effective Window Display
of Sherman-Clay Song
You CAN'T GO WRONG
x WlTH
ANY
FELTT'
SONG"
^
DENVKR, COLO., January 27. An effective window-
display of the Sherman, Clay & Co. song,
"Loneliness," was used recently by the Knight
//
S H E E T JVIXJSIC
-
ia the message we are sending to
millions of people every day
through the medium of 31 Best
American Magazines directing the
readers to go to their dealers for
copies.
HOOK-UP
m?M. &°:
n
JE«
^ Fa?* eK>i
gfp.;
*&?&,
fK,M
cowg.
&<-
Fifteen cents a copy for the
Best existing Edition is the
reason why "CENTURY" i s
Best selling Edition.
C*
^?
MOg
S'l
fa-o ^
ee«
?
of
P
/
f/lAl
H^ 1
Nl6^
ie^SsSr
coi^^Sie
*YA
is A«
F<
oi
ft
m *£%m*<
**»&!}
tftL <£%<&'£ ^S
,yoU
7*>Vr*
o[V
vi i°
&t
%
entury
m^m^
ves;
Century Music Pub. Co.
This Window Display Sold Many Song Copies
for Knight-Campbell Co.
Campbell Music Co. of this city. An entire
window panel was used to show the single song,
copies of which were arranged in an attractive
fashion. A large poster tied up with Jimmy
Ellard's singing of the number at the Denver
Theatre. Harry Wilson, Denver representative
of the publishing division of Sherman, Clay &
Co., was instrumental in arranging for the
Knight-Campbell window.
235 W. 40th St., New York City
New Piano Solos Popular
Al Piantadosi, music publisher at 1650 Broad-
way, New York, is enthusiastic over the instant
success of Edition No. One of Five Original
l'iano Solos, composed by prominent radio stars.
The contents of the folio are as follows: "Lady
Fingers," "Mousie in the Piano," "Dancing
Shadows," "Blue Streak" and "Off the Elbow."
Unlike many other publications of this type, the
Piantadosi folio contains five numbers, which
are published separately and still selling as
A contract was signed recently between Andy popular solos on dealers' counters everywhere.
Sannella and the Crawford Music Corp., New The numbers were written by such radio per-
York, by which the firm secures the publication formers as Harry Breuer, of Roxy's Gang,
rights to all of Mr. Sannella's compositions for Ernie Golden and Keden-on-the-Keys. The
saxophone as well as some additional works for book is bound in an attractive style with a
steel guitar. Mr. Sannella is generally con- unique frontispiece.
sidered the highest paid saxophonist and guitar-
ist playing over the air, and he is one of the
most popular radio entertainers in the business.
He is well-known as a composer and recording
artist, and plays piano and accordion equally The Song you've had so many calls for
as well as violin, saxophone, guitar and clarinet. and thought it was an old one.
In 1927, Mr. Sannella was heard on sixteen dif-
BUT IT'S NOT—IT'S NEW
ferent radio hours, and to-day he not only con-
and A NATURAL
ducts four separate hours, but in addition is
saxophone, guitar and clarinet soloist on eight
different hours.
Crawford Co. Signs Sannella
HERE IT IS!
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
SU
.T6& #s
v)
p blishe
BOSTON »
"
Oliver Ditson Company
it (T
Q 01^
OH
s^
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate tad Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealeri
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printer*
•Tl
8KND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITI.B FOB ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
LEO
PEIXTINC
231 w.40 St, New York
th
Watch It Grow
Cf/VV PUBLISHER. OUR. REFERENCE
M. WITMARK 6c SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
18
The Music Trade
Review
FEBRUARY 2, 1929
Effective Window Display
of Sherman-Clay Song
You CAN'T GO WRONG
x WlTH
ANY
FELTT'
SONG"
^
DENVKR, COLO., January 27. An effective window-
display of the Sherman, Clay & Co. song,
"Loneliness," was used recently by the Knight
//
S H E E T JVIXJSIC
-
ia the message we are sending to
millions of people every day
through the medium of 31 Best
American Magazines directing the
readers to go to their dealers for
copies.
HOOK-UP
m?M. &°:
n
JE«
^ Fa?* eK>i
gfp.;
*&?&,
fK,M
cowg.
&<-
Fifteen cents a copy for the
Best existing Edition is the
reason why "CENTURY" i s
Best selling Edition.
C*
^?
MOg
S'l
fa-o ^
ee«
?
of
P
/
f/lAl
H^ 1
Nl6^
ie^SsSr
coi^^Sie
*YA
is A«
F<
oi
ft
m *£%m*<
**»&!}
tftL <£%<&'£ ^S
,yoU
7*>Vr*
o[V
vi i°
&t
%
entury
m^m^
ves;
Century Music Pub. Co.
This Window Display Sold Many Song Copies
for Knight-Campbell Co.
Campbell Music Co. of this city. An entire
window panel was used to show the single song,
copies of which were arranged in an attractive
fashion. A large poster tied up with Jimmy
Ellard's singing of the number at the Denver
Theatre. Harry Wilson, Denver representative
of the publishing division of Sherman, Clay &
Co., was instrumental in arranging for the
Knight-Campbell window.
235 W. 40th St., New York City
New Piano Solos Popular
Al Piantadosi, music publisher at 1650 Broad-
way, New York, is enthusiastic over the instant
success of Edition No. One of Five Original
l'iano Solos, composed by prominent radio stars.
The contents of the folio are as follows: "Lady
Fingers," "Mousie in the Piano," "Dancing
Shadows," "Blue Streak" and "Off the Elbow."
Unlike many other publications of this type, the
Piantadosi folio contains five numbers, which
are published separately and still selling as
A contract was signed recently between Andy popular solos on dealers' counters everywhere.
Sannella and the Crawford Music Corp., New The numbers were written by such radio per-
York, by which the firm secures the publication formers as Harry Breuer, of Roxy's Gang,
rights to all of Mr. Sannella's compositions for Ernie Golden and Keden-on-the-Keys. The
saxophone as well as some additional works for book is bound in an attractive style with a
steel guitar. Mr. Sannella is generally con- unique frontispiece.
sidered the highest paid saxophonist and guitar-
ist playing over the air, and he is one of the
most popular radio entertainers in the business.
He is well-known as a composer and recording
artist, and plays piano and accordion equally The Song you've had so many calls for
as well as violin, saxophone, guitar and clarinet. and thought it was an old one.
In 1927, Mr. Sannella was heard on sixteen dif-
BUT IT'S NOT—IT'S NEW
ferent radio hours, and to-day he not only con-
and A NATURAL
ducts four separate hours, but in addition is
saxophone, guitar and clarinet soloist on eight
different hours.
Crawford Co. Signs Sannella
HERE IT IS!
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review.
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM
SU
.T6& #s
v)
p blishe
BOSTON »
"
Oliver Ditson Company
it (T
Q 01^
OH
s^
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Anticipate tad Supply Every Requirement of Music
Dealeri
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printer*
•Tl
8KND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITI.B FOB ESTIMATE
311 West 43rd Street
New York City
LEO
PEIXTINC
231 w.40 St, New York
th
Watch It Grow
Cf/VV PUBLISHER. OUR. REFERENCE
M. WITMARK 6c SONS
165O BROADWAY
NEW YORK
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