My dearest Henkie, the Andrews Sisters are great !!!!! The song is very nice !!!!!! It is a classic, and I love it with and without singing !!!!!!! As I remember, your band has also played it !!!!!!! My sweetie, you are forever in my heart and soul !!!!!!!! Yours Jytte
Thank you for your nice wirds about the Sisters with there song about Johnny !!!!! Make something beautiful of this day Jytte !!!! Your faithful Henk !!!!!
Nov 9, 1939, New York - _Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_ - Abe Olman (music) & Ed Rose (words) - LaVerne, Maxene & Patty Andrews with Vic Schoen and His Orchestra: Vic Schoen (tp, arr, dir), Melvin "Red" Solomon (tp), Roland Dupont (tb), Sid Stoneburn (as), Frank Froeba (p), Haig Stephens (b), George Wettling (dr). *Abe Olman* (December 20, 1887 - January 4, 1984), born Abraham Olshewitz, was an American songwriter and music publisher. He composed a number of successful ragtime and popular songs including "Red Onion Rag" (1912), "Down Among the Sheltering Palms" (1915), *"Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!"* (1917), and "Down By the O-Hi-O" (1920). He was later director of ASCAP, and a founder of the Songwriters Hall of Fame which, in 1983, named the annual Abe Olman Publisher Award in his honor. Career He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of Julius and Corrlina Olshewitz, who had been born in Russia and Germany respectively. He learned piano as a child, and in the early 1900s started work as a traveling music salesman around Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. His first compositions were published in Cincinnati in 1907, and then in 1909 in Indianapolis, where he lived for a period. In 1912, he moved to New York City, where his "Red Onion Rag" was published by George W. Meyer. He also spent time in Europe, performing in clubs in London and Paris before the outbreak of the First World War. After returning to the US, he set up the LaSalle Music Publishing Company in Chicago in 1914, and published his own song, "Down Among the Sheltering Palms", with words by James Brockman. He sold the song to New York publisher Leo Feist; it was performed and recorded by Al Jolson and became a great success. He continued to write prolifically, mainly with lyricist Ed Rose, and in 1917 they published *"Oh Johnny, Oh!".* The song was recorded in 1917 by both Billy Murray and Nora Bayes. It was successfully revived in 1939 by Orrin Tucker with singer "Wee" Bonnie Baker, and by The Andrews Sisters, and was recorded in 1959 by Peggy Lee on her album _I Like Men!._ In 1920, Olman began working in Manhattan for the Forster music publishing firm, and became a member of ASCAP, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Two of his songs were included in the 1920 Ziegfeld Follies, including "O-Hi-O (O-My!-O!)", with lyrics by Jack Yellen, which was introduced by Al Jolson and which later (as "Down By the O-Hi-O") became a hit for the Andrews Sisters. Although he continued to write songs thereafter, he worked increasingly as an executive in the music industry. He became the secretary and general manager of Leo Feist, Inc. in 1935, holding the post until 1956, and also began working for the much larger firm of Robbins Music in the early 1940s. He is credited as being one of the first to see the benefits of promoting a song by placing it in a motion picture, particularly by playing the theme song under the opening credits. Olman was also director of ASCAP from 1946 to 1956. In 1969, with Johnny Mercer and Howie Richmond, he co-founded the National Academy of Popular Music's Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 1983, the Songwriters Hall of Fame established and named the annual Abe Olman Publisher Award in his honor. Personal life He married actress Mattie Adele Parker (stage name Peggy Parker) in 1922; they had two daughters. In later life he moved to live in southern California. He died in Rancho Mirage, California in 1984, at the age of 96. Songs 1912 "Red Onion Rag" 1917 "Colleen Machree" - L: Jack Mahoney 1917 "Faugh-A-Ballagh (Fog-A-Bolla)" - L: Ed Rose) 1917 "I Wish You All the Luck in the World" 1917 *"Oh! Johnny Oh! Johnny Oh!!"* - L: Ed Rose 1917 "When I Get back to Home Sweet Home" 1918 "Meaning of YMCA You Must Come Across" - L: Ed Rose 1918 "Oh, Susie, Behave" - L: Ed Rose 1918 "Pick a Little Four-Leaf Clover (And Send It Over to Me)" - L: C. Francis Reiner and Ed. Rose 1919 "Cootie Tickle, The (Over Here It's the Shimmie Dance)" - L: Jack Yellen 1919 "Johnny's in Town" with Geo. W. Meyer - L: Jack Yellen 1919 "I'm Waiting for Ships That Never Come In" - L: Jack Yellen
*Ed Rose* (née Edward Smackels Jr.; 24 November 1875 Chicago - 29 April 1935 Evanston, Illinois), was an American lyricist who wrote the words to *_Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_* composed in 1917 by Abe Olman. Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated In 1906, George M. Krey (a music publisher from Boston), Ted Snyder, and Ed Rose formed the music publishing company, Rose & Snyder Co., located in Tin Pan Alley. In May 1908, the firm was incorporated in the state of New York. The directors were Edward Smackels, George M. Krey, and Maurice H. Rosenzweig, an entertainment lawyer. That same month (May 1908), Ed Snyder severed his affiliation with Ed Rose and Ted Snyder. And, in June 1909, Ted Snyder severed his connection with the firm to form his own music publishing company, the Ted Snyder Company, which evolved into Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, Inc., in 1918. In 1909, composer Thomas Lemonier (1870-1945) joined the staff of Rose & Snyder. Selected works F.A. Mills, 48 West 29 Street, New York City _There Must Be Somethin' the Matter with Me,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _The Man in the Moon Was Wise,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _The Goblin Man,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _Here's My Friend,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _Heinie,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _I Wonder If You Miss Me as I Miss You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904) _Nothin' from Nothin' Leaves You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1905) _Don't Notice Me,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1906) _I Marched Around Again,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1907) _Take a Car,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908) Ted Snyder Company _If You Cared For Me as I Cared for You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908) Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated, New York _Don't Worry: It May Not All Be True,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1907) _What You Goin' to Tell Old St. Peter: When You Meet Him at the Golden Gate?_ lyrics & music by Rose (1908) Some Heart is Sighing, lyrics and music by Rose (1908) _Honey Lou: The Suicide Song,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Tom Lemonier (1908) _Play Dat Rag,_ words by Rose & Dunston; music by Thomas Lemonier (1870-1945) (1908) _Move On Mr. Moon,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908) F.A. Mills, 48 West 29 Street, New York City _I'd Like To Have Your Photograph,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Kerry Mills, F.A. Mills (1909) _I'd Like to Be the Fellow That Girl Is Waiting For,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Kerry Mills, F.A. Mills (1909) La Salle Music Publishers, Inc., Chicago _Sooner or Later Your Heart Will Cry "I Want You,"_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1915) _If You've Got A Little Bit Hang on to It, It's Hard to Get a Little Bit More'_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1915) McCarthy & Fisher, Inc. _Good Gracious Annabelle,_ lyrics and music by Rose, George Whiting & Lew Pollack (1919) _Everybody Wants a Key to my Cellar,_ Rose, Billy Baskette, & Lew Pollack (1919) _Oh, Susie, Behave_ lyrics by Rose and music by Abe Olman (1918) Forster Music Publisher, Inc. *_Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_* lyrics by Rose, music by Abe Olman (1887-1984) (1917; 1944) Version with patriotic lyrics by Raymond A. Sherwood (1917) _Goodnight, Moonlight,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Frank Magine (1924) Milton Weil Music Co., Chicago _Right After They Leave My Arms,_ lyrics & music by Rube Bennett, Ed Rose, & Billy Baskette (1927) Joe Davis, Inc., New York (Joseph Morton Davis; 1896-1978) _Carolina Lullaby,_ words and music by Cecelia Reeker (née Huenergardt; 1897-1981), Rose, & Billy Baskette (1933) Family Ed's Brother, Eugene Smackels (1870-1939), was a singer, vaudevillian actor, and alumnus of Northwestern University. *OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY, OH!* Henry Lewis 1916 First release American Quartet Jun 1917 Elizabeth Brice Nov 1917 Premier Quartet 1917 Henry Busse and His Orchestra Jun 1939 Orrin Tucker and His Orchestra - Vocal Chorus by Bonnie Baker Sep 29, 1939 Hit song +Andrews Sisters with Vic Schoen and His Orchestra Nov 1939+ Glenn Miller and His Orchestra - Vocal Refrain by Marion Hutton Dec 1939 Ray Herbeck and His Music with Romance Vocal Chorus by Betty Benson 1939 Korn Kobblers - Vocal by Stanley Fritts 1939 Dick Robertson and His Orchestra 1939 Joe Loss and His Band 1940 Basil Fomeen and His Orchestra Jul 1948 Medley Dottie Dillard May 1954 Bonnie Baker with Orchestra conducted by Wilbur Hatch Oct 1958 Enoch Light & The Light Brigade - Dottie Evans 1958 Joan Murray - Music by Sammy Stevens Quartet 1960 Pat Dodd and His Boys - Michael Sammes Singers 1960 Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra 1961 Horace Diaz and His Cha Cha Kings feat: Los Amigos 1961 Janie Grant 1962 Susan Maughan 1963 Clinton Ford with Alan Braden and His Orchestra 1965 Sue Thompson 1966 Teresa Brewer 1983 Medley 1985 Cast of EastEnders 1985 Medley Max Bygraves 1989 Medley The Robert DeCormier Singers and Ensemble 1996 Pete Jacobs' Wartime Radio Revue 2005 Helen Breen feat Earl Wentz Apr 3, 2007 Bill and The Belles Aug 24, 2018
*Instrumental* Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra May 1917 Howard Kopp and Frank Banta Sep 10, 1917 Jaudas' Society Orchestra September 1917 Victor Silvester and His Ballroom Orchestra Jun 1940 Bill Mooney and His Cactus Twisters 1949 Grady Hester and His Texsons 1950 Crazy Otto Sep 1955 Lou Stein 1956 Shay Torrent and Ralph Bell 1956 Johnny Maddox 1958 Al Hirt and His Orchestra 1962 Live Mrs. Mills 1967 Ernest Broadbent 1971 Tony Savage & Dominic 1976 Medley
Dank voor de namen van het personeel Henri !!!! En dank voor de interessante biografie van Abe Olman en voor de lijst met zijn songs !!!! Groetjes van Henk !!!!
Dank voor dit prachtige verhaal over de componisten Rose en Snyder !!!! En voor de lijsten met hun geselecteerd werk en voor de lijsten van het nummer Oh Johnny Oh Johnny Oh !!!!
My dearest Henkie, the Andrews Sisters are great !!!!! The song is very nice !!!!!! It is a classic, and I love it with and without singing !!!!!!! As I remember, your band has also played it !!!!!!! My sweetie, you are forever in my heart and soul !!!!!!!! Yours Jytte
Thank you for your nice wirds about the Sisters with there song about Johnny !!!!! Make something beautiful of this day Jytte !!!! Your faithful Henk !!!!!
Love their version 😎👏
Thank you, Greg !!!!!
Nov 9, 1939, New York - _Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_ - Abe Olman (music) & Ed Rose (words) - LaVerne, Maxene & Patty Andrews with Vic Schoen and His Orchestra: Vic Schoen (tp, arr, dir), Melvin "Red" Solomon (tp), Roland Dupont (tb), Sid Stoneburn (as), Frank Froeba (p), Haig Stephens (b), George Wettling (dr).
*Abe Olman* (December 20, 1887 - January 4, 1984), born Abraham Olshewitz, was an American songwriter and music publisher. He composed a number of successful ragtime and popular songs including "Red Onion Rag" (1912), "Down Among the Sheltering Palms" (1915), *"Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!"* (1917), and "Down By the O-Hi-O" (1920). He was later director of ASCAP, and a founder of the Songwriters Hall of Fame which, in 1983, named the annual Abe Olman Publisher Award in his honor.
Career
He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of Julius and Corrlina Olshewitz, who had been born in Russia and Germany respectively. He learned piano as a child, and in the early 1900s started work as a traveling music salesman around Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. His first compositions were published in Cincinnati in 1907, and then in 1909 in Indianapolis, where he lived for a period. In 1912, he moved to New York City, where his "Red Onion Rag" was published by George W. Meyer. He also spent time in Europe, performing in clubs in London and Paris before the outbreak of the First World War. After returning to the US, he set up the LaSalle Music Publishing Company in Chicago in 1914, and published his own song, "Down Among the Sheltering Palms", with words by James Brockman. He sold the song to New York publisher Leo Feist; it was performed and recorded by Al Jolson and became a great success. He continued to write prolifically, mainly with lyricist Ed Rose, and in 1917 they published *"Oh Johnny, Oh!".* The song was recorded in 1917 by both Billy Murray and Nora Bayes. It was successfully revived in 1939 by Orrin Tucker with singer "Wee" Bonnie Baker, and by The Andrews Sisters, and was recorded in 1959 by Peggy Lee on her album _I Like Men!._
In 1920, Olman began working in Manhattan for the Forster music publishing firm, and became a member of ASCAP, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Two of his songs were included in the 1920 Ziegfeld Follies, including "O-Hi-O (O-My!-O!)", with lyrics by Jack Yellen, which was introduced by Al Jolson and which later (as "Down By the O-Hi-O") became a hit for the Andrews Sisters. Although he continued to write songs thereafter, he worked increasingly as an executive in the music industry. He became the secretary and general manager of Leo Feist, Inc. in 1935, holding the post until 1956, and also began working for the much larger firm of Robbins Music in the early 1940s. He is credited as being one of the first to see the benefits of promoting a song by placing it in a motion picture, particularly by playing the theme song under the opening credits. Olman was also director of ASCAP from 1946 to 1956.
In 1969, with Johnny Mercer and Howie Richmond, he co-founded the National Academy of Popular Music's Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 1983, the Songwriters Hall of Fame established and named the annual Abe Olman Publisher Award in his honor.
Personal life
He married actress Mattie Adele Parker (stage name Peggy Parker) in 1922; they had two daughters. In later life he moved to live in southern California. He died in Rancho Mirage, California in 1984, at the age of 96.
Songs
1912 "Red Onion Rag"
1917 "Colleen Machree" - L: Jack Mahoney
1917 "Faugh-A-Ballagh (Fog-A-Bolla)" - L: Ed Rose)
1917 "I Wish You All the Luck in the World"
1917 *"Oh! Johnny Oh! Johnny Oh!!"* - L: Ed Rose
1917 "When I Get back to Home Sweet Home"
1918 "Meaning of YMCA You Must Come Across" - L: Ed Rose
1918 "Oh, Susie, Behave" - L: Ed Rose
1918 "Pick a Little Four-Leaf Clover (And Send It Over to Me)" - L: C. Francis Reiner and Ed. Rose
1919 "Cootie Tickle, The (Over Here It's the Shimmie Dance)" - L: Jack Yellen
1919 "Johnny's in Town" with Geo. W. Meyer - L: Jack Yellen
1919 "I'm Waiting for Ships That Never Come In" - L: Jack Yellen
*Ed Rose* (née Edward Smackels Jr.; 24 November 1875 Chicago - 29 April 1935 Evanston, Illinois), was an American lyricist who wrote the words to *_Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_* composed in 1917 by Abe Olman.
Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated
In 1906, George M. Krey (a music publisher from Boston), Ted Snyder, and Ed Rose formed the music publishing company, Rose & Snyder Co., located in Tin Pan Alley. In May 1908, the firm was incorporated in the state of New York. The directors were Edward Smackels, George M. Krey, and Maurice H. Rosenzweig, an entertainment lawyer. That same month (May 1908), Ed Snyder severed his affiliation with Ed Rose and Ted Snyder. And, in June 1909, Ted Snyder severed his connection with the firm to form his own music publishing company, the Ted Snyder Company, which evolved into Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, Inc., in 1918. In 1909, composer Thomas Lemonier (1870-1945) joined the staff of Rose & Snyder.
Selected works
F.A. Mills, 48 West 29 Street, New York City
_There Must Be Somethin' the Matter with Me,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_The Man in the Moon Was Wise,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_The Goblin Man,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_Here's My Friend,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_Heinie,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_I Wonder If You Miss Me as I Miss You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1904)
_Nothin' from Nothin' Leaves You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1905)
_Don't Notice Me,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1906)
_I Marched Around Again,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1907)
_Take a Car,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908)
Ted Snyder Company
_If You Cared For Me as I Cared for You,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908)
Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated, New York
_Don't Worry: It May Not All Be True,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1907)
_What You Goin' to Tell Old St. Peter: When You Meet Him at the Golden Gate?_ lyrics & music by Rose (1908)
Some Heart is Sighing, lyrics and music by Rose (1908)
_Honey Lou: The Suicide Song,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Tom Lemonier (1908)
_Play Dat Rag,_ words by Rose & Dunston; music by Thomas Lemonier (1870-1945) (1908)
_Move On Mr. Moon,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1908)
F.A. Mills, 48 West 29 Street, New York City
_I'd Like To Have Your Photograph,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Kerry Mills, F.A. Mills (1909)
_I'd Like to Be the Fellow That Girl Is Waiting For,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Kerry Mills, F.A. Mills (1909)
La Salle Music Publishers, Inc., Chicago
_Sooner or Later Your Heart Will Cry "I Want You,"_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1915)
_If You've Got A Little Bit Hang on to It, It's Hard to Get a Little Bit More'_ lyrics by Rose, music by Ted Snyder (1915)
McCarthy & Fisher, Inc.
_Good Gracious Annabelle,_ lyrics and music by Rose, George Whiting & Lew Pollack (1919)
_Everybody Wants a Key to my Cellar,_ Rose, Billy Baskette, & Lew Pollack (1919)
_Oh, Susie, Behave_ lyrics by Rose and music by Abe Olman (1918)
Forster Music Publisher, Inc.
*_Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!_* lyrics by Rose, music by Abe Olman (1887-1984) (1917; 1944)
Version with patriotic lyrics by Raymond A. Sherwood (1917)
_Goodnight, Moonlight,_ lyrics by Rose, music by Frank Magine (1924)
Milton Weil Music Co., Chicago
_Right After They Leave My Arms,_ lyrics & music by Rube Bennett, Ed Rose, & Billy Baskette (1927)
Joe Davis, Inc., New York (Joseph Morton Davis; 1896-1978)
_Carolina Lullaby,_ words and music by Cecelia Reeker (née Huenergardt; 1897-1981), Rose, & Billy Baskette (1933)
Family
Ed's Brother, Eugene Smackels (1870-1939), was a singer, vaudevillian actor, and alumnus of Northwestern University.
*OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY, OH!*
Henry Lewis 1916 First release
American Quartet Jun 1917
Elizabeth Brice Nov 1917
Premier Quartet 1917
Henry Busse and His Orchestra Jun 1939
Orrin Tucker and His Orchestra - Vocal Chorus by Bonnie Baker Sep 29, 1939 Hit song
+Andrews Sisters with Vic Schoen and His Orchestra Nov 1939+
Glenn Miller and His Orchestra - Vocal Refrain by Marion Hutton Dec 1939
Ray Herbeck and His Music with Romance Vocal Chorus by Betty Benson 1939
Korn Kobblers - Vocal by Stanley Fritts 1939
Dick Robertson and His Orchestra 1939
Joe Loss and His Band 1940
Basil Fomeen and His Orchestra Jul 1948 Medley
Dottie Dillard May 1954
Bonnie Baker with Orchestra conducted by Wilbur Hatch Oct 1958
Enoch Light & The Light Brigade - Dottie Evans 1958
Joan Murray - Music by Sammy Stevens Quartet 1960
Pat Dodd and His Boys - Michael Sammes Singers 1960
Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra 1961
Horace Diaz and His Cha Cha Kings feat: Los Amigos 1961
Janie Grant 1962
Susan Maughan 1963
Clinton Ford with Alan Braden and His Orchestra 1965
Sue Thompson 1966
Teresa Brewer 1983 Medley
1985 Cast of EastEnders 1985 Medley
Max Bygraves 1989 Medley
The Robert DeCormier Singers and Ensemble 1996
Pete Jacobs' Wartime Radio Revue 2005
Helen Breen feat Earl Wentz Apr 3, 2007
Bill and The Belles Aug 24, 2018
*Instrumental*
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra May 1917
Howard Kopp and Frank Banta Sep 10, 1917
Jaudas' Society Orchestra September 1917
Victor Silvester and His Ballroom Orchestra Jun 1940
Bill Mooney and His Cactus Twisters 1949
Grady Hester and His Texsons 1950
Crazy Otto Sep 1955
Lou Stein 1956
Shay Torrent and Ralph Bell 1956
Johnny Maddox 1958
Al Hirt and His Orchestra 1962 Live
Mrs. Mills 1967
Ernest Broadbent 1971
Tony Savage & Dominic 1976 Medley
Dank voor de namen van het personeel Henri !!!! En dank voor de interessante biografie van Abe Olman en voor de lijst met zijn songs !!!! Groetjes van Henk !!!!
Dank voor dit prachtige verhaal over de componisten Rose en Snyder !!!! En voor de lijsten met hun geselecteerd werk en voor de lijsten van het nummer Oh Johnny Oh Johnny Oh !!!!