From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American composer
Bert E. Peters was a composer in the United States.
[1] His work was published as sheet music.
[2]
The song "Tattle Tales" he composed with words by
Harold Atteridge reportedly had good sales for music publisher
Victor Kremer.
[3]
In 1919 he gave a favorable opinion of the song "Who Said So" performed by Clarence Williams.
[4]
Music
- Give the boy a chance, Sam!"
[5]
- "Morning Cy!: Barn Dance"
[6]
- "While the band is playing Dixie", lyrics by
Howard McCarver
[7]
- "When I dream of old Erin"
[8]
- "Hollywood" (1929), arranger
- "Mrs. O'Harahan", words by Harold Atteridge
[9]
- "Tattle Tales" with words by Harold Atteridge
- "Can't You Hear the Cuckoo Calling" (1938)
[10]
References
-
^
"The Intermezzo". Chicago Federation of Musicians. November 22, 1934 – via Google Books.
-
^
"The Clock Of Life VINTAGE SHEET MUSIC 1912 By Bert Peters". eBay.
-
^
"Billboard". Billboard Publications. November 22, 1908 – via Google Books.
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^ Sampson, Henry T. (October 30, 2013).
Blacks in Blackface: A Sourcebook on Early Black Musical Shows. Scarecrow Press.
ISBN
9780810883512 – via Google Books.
-
^
"Give the boys a chance, Sam!". Library of Congress.
-
^ Company, John Church (November 22, 1911).
"Catalog of "Connorized" Music Rolls for 65 Note Player-pianos". John Church Company – via Google Books.
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^ Canada, Library and Archives (March 8, 2019).
"Search - Virtual Gramophone". www.bac-lac.gc.ca.
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^
"Peters, Bert | Princeton University Library". library.princeton.edu.
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^ Stubblebine, Donald J. (November 22, 2002).
Early Broadway Sheet Music: A Comprehensive Listing of Published Music from Broadway and Other Stage Shows, 1843-1918. McFarland.
ISBN
9780786411399 – via Google Books.
-
^
"Catalog of Copyright Entries: Musical compositions". Library of Congress, Copyright Office. November 22, 1939 – via Google Books.