lyrics william jerome (6 risultati)

Sheet Music. Condizione: Good. First Edition. Six pages including front and rear covers with four pages containing the complete music and lyrics. Lengthy closed tear along outer narrow fold (covers remain attached); name of former owner in very light pencil; covers show light to moderate edge wear in places, not affecting the splendid front cover illustration.

sheet_music. Condizione: Acceptable. Jerome H. Remick & Co. [Published Date: 1910]. Sheet music, large format (10 x 13.5"). Paper covers, 6 pages (including covers). For voice and piano. "As Sung by Blanche Ring in The Yankee Girl" with inset photo of Blanche Ring on front cover. In acceptable+ condition. Pink illustrated paper covers have several small nicks and and tears along the edges with slits along the top and bottom of the fold of the covers (covers are still attached). Light overall creasing, aging and soiling to pages as well but otherwise unmarked. William Jerome (1865 - 1932) and Jean Schwartz (1878 - 1956) were a successful songwriting duo during the early 20th century, particularly in the Tin Pan Alley era of popular music in the United States. William Jerome, an American lyricist known for his witty and humorous lyrics, had a long career writing for vaudeville and Broadway shows, and while he partnered with several composers, his most notable collaboration was with Jean Schwartz. Schwartz, born in Hungary and immigrating to the U.S. as a child, was a composer and songwriter with a talent for creating catchy, melodic tunes. Like Jerome, Schwartz was active in the Tin Pan Alley scene, contributing to vaudeville and musical theater. Their partnership produced several hit songs, including "Chinatown, My Chinatown," which remains a classic. One of their romantic works, "Let's Make Love Among the Roses," exemplifies the light, romantic style of the era. [first verse] "Underneath the skies of blue, I'll let you know how much I love you, For my love is true as the stars above, Let's make love among the roses. Kiss me where the roses twine, I'll tell you how my heart is thine, In the garden fair, just you and I, Let's make love among the roses." [Chorus] "Let's make love among the roses, In the garden fair, We'll sit and whisper sweet things, For none will know we're there. The roses in their beauty, They'll bend to kiss you too, Let's make love among the roses, For my heart is all for you." A note about the cover art: Some of the most creative and eye-catching cover art of the ragtime-era were done by one of the prolific, but elusive, Starmer Brothers. Their work was of consistently high quality and they were turning out nearly a quarter of all large format covers from the late 1890s to around 1919. The identity of the artists was unknown until an invoice was discovered with a printed heading describing "Starmer" as artist and medical draughtsman. Not much else is known about the Starmer family.

Stapled soft cover. Condizione: Fair. First edition. [24]p, many ills. in the many ads but no pictures of the play. The ads feature products of interest to theater folk--champagne, sheet music, player pianos, corsets, restaurants, hotels, beauty treatments, cosmetics, millinery, etc. etc. With a list of what was playing at or coming to other Shubert theaters. Cover wear, as shown; internally overall very good. Ca. 8 x 10 inches. Program from the Casino theater (a Shubert house), at Broadway and 39th Street. Produced by Fred C. Whitney, Piff! Paff!! Pouff!! played there throughout 1904. It opened on April 2; this is the program for the week of April 4. Leads were Thomas Q. Seabrooke and Alice Fischer; lead comedian was Eddie Foy. The musical numbers included "M.A.C.A.R.O.N.I.," "Under the Goo-Goo Tree," "Since Little Dolly Dimples Made a Hit," and "Radium Dance," with luminous costumes and jump ropes. The title comes from the French term for a volley of shot.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Hardcover. 4to. Published by Theodore Presser, Philadelphia, PA. 1904. Unpaginated (51 pgs). Illustrated. First Edition/First Printing. Bound in illustrated paper covered boards with titles present to thefront board. Boards have shelf-wear present to the extremities (boards are scuffed and worn). No ownership marks present. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. Louis Ferdinand Gottschalk (October 7, 1864 July 15, 1934) was an American composer and conductor born in St. Louis, Missouri. The son of a Missouri governor, also named Louis, he studied music in Stuttgart, Germany, where his father, a judge, was American consul. Louis Moreau Gottschalk was his great-uncle. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 52 pages.

Draft script for an unproduced 2015 revival of the 1993 musical. Based on the 1992 book written by Ruth Gruber, recounting her real-life experience rescuing 1000 Holocaust refugees who were held at Fort Oswego, New York, after arriving in America. The play was first staged in 1993 at the California Institute of the Arts under the title "Oswego," but was later staged under the alternate title "Haven," at the Gindi Theatre in Los Angeles in 2001. Playwright Jerome Coopersmith wrote prolifically for television and the stage throughout the mid- to late-twentieth century. He is best remembered today for his writing for "Hawaii Five-O" (1968-1980), and the 1974 Christmas television special "'Twas the Night Before Christmas," but also contributed episodes for "Armstrong Circle Theater," "The Streets of San Francisco," "Combat!," "Spenser for Hire," and others. In 1965, he received a Tony nomination for the Sherlock Holmes Broadway musical "Baker Street," and wrote and co-wrote a number of off-Broadway plays. Self wrappers. Title page present, noted as Revised and dated September 2015, with credits for Gruber, Coopersmith, composer William Goldstein, and lyricist Joe Darion. 108 leaves, with last page of text numbered II-100. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Evidence of erasure to the first page in Coopersmith's hand, else pages Near Fine, unbound, housed in a manila folder.

Revised Draft script for the 1993 musical. Copy belonging to writer Jerome Coopersmith, with his annotations in manuscript pencil to the interior of the manila folder. Based on the 1992 book written by Ruth Gruber, recounting her real-life experience rescuing 1000 Holocaust refugees who were held at Fort Oswego, New York, after arriving in America. The play was first staged in 1993 at the California Institute of the Arts under the title "Oswego," but was later staged under the alternate title "Haven," at the Gindi Theatre in Los Angeles in 2001. Jerome Coopersmith wrote prolifically for television and the stage throughout the mid- to late-twentieth century. He is best remembered today for his writing for "Hawaii Five-O" (1968-1980), and the 1974 Christmas television special "'Twas the Night Before Christmas," but also contributed episodes for "Armstrong Circle Theater," "The Streets of San Francisco," "Combat!," "Spenser for Hire," and others. In 1965, he received a Tony nomination for the Sherlock Holmes Broadway musical "Baker Street," and wrote and co-wrote a number of off-Broadway plays. Self wrappers. Title page present, noted as Revised and dated November 1993, with credits for Gruber, Coopersmith, composer William Goldstein, and lyricist Joe Darion. 113 leaves, with last page of text numbered II-42. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Pages Near Fine, unbound, housed in a manila folder.