Box 10
Contains 31 Results:
Hector Marchese (composer and lyricist). "Play Ball." New York: Roger Music, Inc., 1951
Oscar Washington (composer and lyricist). "Let's Have a Ball at the Ball Game." St. Louis: Solo Music Publishers, 1951
John Schneider (composer and lyricist). "Here Comes the Baseball Man." Detroit: Shelby Music Publishing Co., 1951
Harold Rome (composer and lyricist). "Don Jose of Far Rockaway." New York: Chappell & Co. Inc., 1952
Refers to Don Jose as "the Joe DiMaggio of love."
Billy Hays, Morty Berk, Walter A. Hilsbos, Sr. (composers and lyricists). "Let's Play Ball." Ocean City NJ: Top Tunes Company, 1952
Mel Allen and Walter Bishop (composers and lyricists). "Play Ball, You All." New York: Jefferson Music Co., 1952
Florence Heather Beyer (composer and lyricist). "The Milwaukee Braves." Milwaukee: Florence Heather Beyer, 1953
Charles Tobias and Nat Simon (composer and lyricist). "Milwaukee Polka." New York: Lear Music, Inc., 1953
Carroll Loveday and Fred Hall (composers and lyricists). "The Animal Baseball Game." New York: Gate Music Co., 1953
Published ca. 1953 in "Four Easy Animal Piano Solo Songs."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross (composers and lyricists). "Small Talk." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1954
Verse two makes reference to Brooklyn (NL).
Willard Robinson (composer and lyricist). "Say Hey, Willie Mays." New York: Paco Music Inc., 1954
Published in 1954, when Mays led New York (NL) to World Series title.
Jim Cavanaugh and Larry Stock (composers and lyricists). "Big League Baby." New York: Pickwick Music Corporation, 1954
Al Timothy, Allan Roberts, and Alan Holt (lyricists and composers). "Baseball, Baseball." New York: Garland Music, Inc., 1954
Marvin Fisher (composer); Roy Alfred (lyricist). "Me Gotta Have You." New York: Marvin Music Company, 1954
Verse one makes reference to New York (AL).
Albert De Vito (composer). "Holiday Mood." New York: Boosey and Hawkes, 1954
Image of baseball being played on front cover.
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Goodbye, Old Girl." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
2 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Heart." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
3 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Shoeless Joe from Hannibal Mo." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
5 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "A Man Doesn't Know." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
2 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Near to You." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
2 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Two Lost Souls." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
3 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Whatever Lola Wants." New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
2 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Who's Got the Pain?" New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
3 copies of different editions. From the musical "Damn Yankees."
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "'Hits' from the Broadway Production 'Damn Yankees.'" New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. "Vocal Selections from 'Damn Yankees.'" New York: Frank Music Corp., 1955
3 copies.
Mason Mallory (composer and lyricist). "Batter Up, Batter Up, Play Ball!" Hollywood CA: Bibo Music, Inc., 1955
2 copies with different covers.
William Jerome, Joseph J. Lilley, and Bryan Foy (composers and lyricists). "I'm the Greatest Father of Them All." New York: Famous Music Corporation, 1955
Makes reference to Pop Anson as the "father of baseball."
Mickey Stoner (composer and lyricist). "It's a Great Day for Football (Baseball)." New York: T.V. Music Co., 1955
Roger C. Webb (composer and lyricist). "Kansas City A's." Mission KS: Roger C. Webb, 1955
Celebratory song about the A's moving to Kansas City.