1924 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1924.
Specific locations
[edit]Specific genres
[edit]Events
[edit]- February 12 – An Experiment In Modern Music concert at Aeolian Hall (Manhattan) – premiere of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue.
- February 15 – The inaugural concert of microtonal music in Mexico City by the Grupo Sonido 13, directed by Julián Carrillo, including the premiere of Preludio a Colón and four other of Carrillo's compositions, along with several works by his students, Rafael Adame, Elvira Larios and Soledad Padilla.
- February 18 – First recordings by Bix Beiderbecke.
- March 24 – Jean Sibelius conducts the world premiere of his Symphony No. 7 as Fantasia sinfonica No. 1 in Stockholm. The single-movement work will be the last symphony he completes.
- April – Jimmy Blythe's recording of "Chicago Stomps", sometimes called the first complete boogie-woogie piano solo record.
- May 8 – The revised version of Sergei Prokofiev's Piano concerto No.2 in G minor is performed in Paris with Serge Koussevitzky conducting. Arthur Honegger's Pacific 231 is also premiered at this concert.
- June – Alexander von Zemlinsky's Lyric Symphony is premiered in Prague.
- Summer – American all-girl harmony singing trio Hamilton Sisters and Fordyce formed by Pearl B. Hamilton and departs on a 'Stars of the Future' tour.
- October 17 – Leoš Janáček's String Quartet No. 1, Kreutzer Sonata, is premiered in Prague.
- Richard Terry resigns as organist of Westminster Cathedral.
- First recordings by George Olsen.
- First national anthem of Mongolia introduced.
Published popular music
[edit]- "Adoring You" w. Joseph McCarthy m. Harry Tierney
- "Alabamy Bound" w. Buddy DeSylva & Bud Green m. Ray Henderson
- "All Alone" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Grace Moore and Oscar Shaw in The Music Box Revue of 1924
- "Amapola" w. Joseph M. Lacalle (Sp) Albert Gamse (Eng) m. Joseph M. Lacalle
- "At The End of The Road" w. Ballard MacDonald m. James F. Hanley
- "Bagdad" w. Jack Yellen m. Milton Ager
- "Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)" w. Jack Yellen m. Milton Ager
- "Big Boy" m. Milton Ager
- "The Blues Have Got Me" Silver, Turk
- "California, Here I Come" w.m. Al Jolson, Buddy DeSylva and Joseph Meyer. Introduced by Al Jolson in the musical Bombo
- "The Call Of The South" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Charley, My Boy" w.m. Gus Kahn & Ted Fio Rito
- "Copenhagen" w. Walter Melrose m. Charlie Davis
- "Cover Me Up With The Sunshine Of Virginia" w. Sam M. Lewis & Joe Young m. George W. Meyer
- "Deep In My Heart, Dear" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg. Introduced by Howard Marsh and Ilse Marvenga in the operetta The Student Prince in Heidelberg
- "Does The Spearmint Lose Its Flavour On The Bedpost Over Night" w. Billy Rose & Marty Bloom m. Ernest Breuer
- "Doo Wacka Doo" w. Clarence Gaskill & Will Donaldson m. George Horther
- "Doodle Doo Doo" w.m. Art Kassel & Mel Stitzel
- "Drinking Song (Drink! Drink! Drink!)" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg
- "The End Of The Road" w.m. Harry Lauder & William Dillon
- "Everybody Loves My Baby" w.m. Jack Palmer & Spencer Williams
- "Fascinating Rhythm" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Cliff Edwards and Fred and Adele Astaire in the musical Lady, Be Good!
- "Follow The Swallow" w. Billy Rose & Mort Dixon m. Ray Henderson
- "Golden Days" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg. Introduced by Greek Evans and Howard Marsh in the operetta The Student Prince in Heidelberg
- "The Half Of It, Dearie, Blues" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Fred Astaire and Kathlene Martyn in the musical Lady, Be Good!
- "Hard Hearted Hannah (The Vamp Of Savannah)" w.m. Jack Yellen, Bob Bigelow, & Charles Bates
- "He's The Hottest Man In Town" Owen Murphy, Jay Gorney
- "Honest And Truly" w. Leo Wood m. Fred Rose
- "How Come You Do Me Like You Do?" w.m. Gene Austin & Roy Bergere
- "I Want To Be Happy" w. Irving Caesar m. Vincent Youmans. Introduced by Charles Winniger and Louise Groody in the musical No, No, Nanette
- "I Wonder What's Become Of Sally" w. Jack Yellen m. Milton Ager
- "I'll See You In My Dreams" w. Gus Kahn m. Isham Jones
- "I'm A Little Blackbird Looking For A Bluebird" w. Grant Clarke & Roy Turk m. George W. Meyer & Arthur Johnson
- "I'm Coming At Your Call" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg
- "In Shadowland" w. Sam W. Lewis & Joe Young m. Ruth Brooks & Fred E. Ahlert
- "Indian Love Call" (first published as "The Call") w. Otto Harbach & Oscar Hammerstein II m. Rudolf Friml
- "It Had To Be You" w. Gus Kahn m. Isham Jones
- "Jealous" w. Tommy Malie & Dick Finch m. Jack Little
- "Jimtown Blues" w.m. Fred Rose
- "June Brought The Roses" w. Ralph Stanley m. John Openshaw
- "June Night" w. Cliff Friend m. Abel Baer
- "Just We Two" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg
- "Keep Smiling At Trouble" w. Al Jolson & Buddy DeSylva m. Lewis E. Gensler
- "King Porter Stomp", Jelly Roll Morton
- "Lazy" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "Let Me Linger Longer In Your Arms" w. Cliff Friend m. Abel Baer
- "Little Jazz Bird" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
- "Mama's Gone, Goodbye" w.m. A. J. Piron & Peter Bocage
- "The Man I Love" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
- "Mandalay" w.m. Earl Burtnett, Abe Lyman & Gus Arnheim
- "Mandy Make Up Your Mind" w. Grant Clarke & Roy Turk m. George W. Meyer
- "Memory Lane" w. Buddy DeSylva m. Larry Spier & Con Conrad
- "The Mounties" w. Otto Harbach & Oscar Hammerstein II m. Rudolf Friml
- "My Best Girl" w.m. Walter Donaldson
- "My Dream Girl, I Loved You Long Ago" w. Rida Johnson Young m. Victor Herbert
- "My Time Is Your Time" w. Eric Little m. Leo Dance
- "A New Kind Of Man With A New Kind Of Love For Me" w.m. Sidney Clare & Flatow
- "Nobody's Sweetheart" w. Gus Kahn & Ernie Erdman m. Elmer Schoebel & Billy Meyers
- "O, Katharina" w. L. Wolfe Gilbert m. Richard Fall
- "Oh Lady, Be Good" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin. Introduced by Walter Catlett in the musical Lady, Be Good!
- "Oh! Mabel" Gus Kahn, Ted Fio Rito
- "Oh! Miss Hannah" w. Thekla Hollingsworth m. Jessie L. Deppen
- "The One I Love Belongs To Somebody Else" w. Gus Kahn m. Isham Jones
- "Parisian Pierrot" w.m. Noël Coward
- "Prince Of Wails" m. Elmer Schoebel
- "The Prisoner's Song" w.m. Guy Massey
- "Red Hot Mama" w.m. Gilbert Wells, Bud Cooper & Fred Rose
- "Rhapsody in Blue" m. George Gershwin
- "Riverboat Shuffle" m. Hoagy Carmichael & Irving Mills
- "Rose Marie" w. Otto Harbach & Oscar Hammerstein II m. Rudolf Friml
- "See See Rider" w.m. Ma Rainey
- "Serenade from The Student Prince In Heidelberg" w. Dorothy Donnelly m. Sigmund Romberg
- "Shanghai Shuffle" w.m. Larry Conley & Gene Rodemich
- "Shine" w. Cecil Mack & Lew Brown m. Ford T. Dabney
- "So Am I" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
- "Somebody Loves Me" w. Ballard MacDonald & Buddy DeSylva m. George Gershwin
- "Some Other Day, Some Other Girl" w. Gus Kahn m. Isham Jones published October 10, 1924 by Milton Weil Music Co., Chicago.
- "South" m. Bennie Moten & Thamon Hayes
- "Spain" w. Gus Kahn m. Isham Jones published May 5, 1924 by Milton Weil Music Co., Chicago.
- "Stack O'Lee Blues" w.m. by Ray Lopez & Lew Colwell
- "Sweet Little You" w.m. Irving Bibo
- "Tea for Two" w. Irving Caesar m. Vincent Youmans
- "Tell Her In The Springtime" w.m. Irving Berlin
- "There's Life In The Old Girl Yet" w.m. Noël Coward
- "There's Yes! Yes! In Your Eyes" w. Cliff Friend m. Joseph H. Santly
- "Totem Tom-Tom" w. Oscar Hammerstein II & Otto Harbach m. Rudolf Friml
- "Two Little Babes In The Wood" w.m. Cole Porter
- "Wait'll You See My Gal" Sullivan, Wilber
- "What'll I Do" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Grace Moore and John Steel in the Music Box Revue of 1923
- "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street" w.m. Gene Austin, Jimmy McHugh & Irving Mills
- "When You And I Were Seventeen" w. Gus Kahn m. Charles Rosoff
- "Where The Lazy Daisies Grow" w.m. Cliff Friend
- "Why Did I Kiss That Girl?" w. Lew Brown m. Robert A. King & Ray Henderson
Top Popular Recordings 1924
[edit]The following recordings are said to have achieved the greatest success and highest record sales (reported on the Discography of American Historical Recordings website) in America during 1924.[1] Numerical rankings are approximate; they are only used as a frame of reference.
| Rank | Artist | Title | Label | Recorded | Released | Sales information |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Wendell Hall | "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'"[2] | Victor 19171 | October 12, 1923 | November 23, 1923 | 2,000,000 sold[3] |
| 2 | Al Jolson with Isham Jones Orchestra | "California, Here I Come" | Brunswick 2569 | January 17, 1924 | March 14, 1924 | |
| 3 | Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians | "Memory Lane" | Victor 19303 | March 26, 1924 | June 1924 | |
| 4 | Isham Jones Orchestra | "It Had to be You" | Brunswick 2614 | April 24, 1924 | June 1924 | |
| 5 | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | "What'll I Do" | Victor 19299 | March 18, 1924 | May 1924 | 538,434 sold (Victor 1920s memo)[4] |
| 6 | Ted Weems and His Orchestra | "Somebody Stole My Gal" | Victor 19212 | November 20, 1923 | January 11, 1924 | 1,000,000 sold[3] |
| 7 | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | "Somebody Loves Me" | Victor 19414 | July 11, 1924 | October 1924 | |
| 8 | Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians | "Sleep" | Victor 19172 | October 16, 1923 | November 30, 1923 | |
| 9 | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | "Linger Awhile" | Victor 19211 | November 22, 1923 | January 11, 1924 | 1,000,000 sold[3] |
| 10 | Al Jolson | "I Wonder What's Become of Sally?" | Brunswick 2671 | August 6, 1924 | October 1924 | |
| 11 | Isham Jones Orchestra | "Spain" | Brunswick 2600 | April 24, 1924 | June 1924 | |
| 12 | Arthur Gibbs & His Gang | "Charleston" | Victor 19165 | October 10, 1923 | November 23, 1923 | |
| 13 | Al Jolson with Isham Jones Orchestra | "I'm Goin' South" | Brunswick 5021 | June 1, 1924 | September 1924 | |
| 14 | Al Jolson with Isham Jones Orchestra | "The One I Love (Belongs to Somebody Else)" | Brunswick 2567 | January 17, 1924 | March 14, 1924 | |
| 15 | Ted Lewis and His Band | "June Night" | Columbia 157 | May 24, 1924 | August 1924 | |
| 16 | Isham Jones Orchestra | "Some Other Day, Some Other Girl" | Brunswick 2678 | September 15, 1924 | November 1924 | |
| 17 | Fiddlin' John Carson | "Fare You Well, Old Joe Clark"[5] | Okeh 40038 | November 7, 1923 | April 1924 | 1,000,000 sold[3] |
| 18 | Fiddlin' John Carson | "You Will Never Miss Your Mother Until She is Gone"[6] | Okeh 4994 | November 7, 1923 | February 1924 | 1,000,000 sold[3] |
| 19 | Isham Jones Orchestra | "Nobody's Sweetheart" | Brunswick 2578 | February 22, 1924 | May 1924 | |
| 20 | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | "Last Night on the Back Porch" | Victor 19139 | September 4, 1924 | October 19, 1924 | 427,784 sold (Victor 1920s memo)[4] |
| 21 | Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra (The Composer at the piano) | "Rhapsody in Blue, Parts 1 & 2" | Victor 55225 | June 10, 1924 | October 1924 | |
| 26 | Marion Harris | "It Had to Be You" | Brunswick 2610 | March 28, 1924 | June 1924 | 427,784 sales |
| 27 | Al Jolson with Abe Lyman's California Orchestra | "Mandalay" | Brunswick 2650 | July 2, 1924 | September 27, 1924 |
Top Christmas hits
[edit]- "Santa Claus Blues" – Louis Armstrong
Classical music
[edit]- Aaron Copland – Symphony for Organ and Orchestra
- George Enescu – Piano Sonata No. 1 in F-sharp minor, Op. 24, No. 1
- Gabriel Fauré – String Quartet in E minor, Op. 121 (his last work)
- George Gershwin – Rhapsody in Blue
- Jacques Ibert – Escales
- Joseph Jongen – Sonata for Flute and Piano
- Ottorino Respighi – Pines of Rome (I Pini di Roma)
- Carl Ruggles – Men and Mountains
- Erik Satie – Relâche (ballet)
- Jean Sibelius – Symphony no. 7 in C major, Opus 105 premieres on March 24 in Stocholm, the composer conducting
- Heitor Villa-Lobos –
- Arthur Wood – My Native Heath (orchestral suite, including the maypole dance "Barwick Green")
Opera
[edit]- Leoš Janáček – The Cunning Little Vixen
- Henri Sauguet – Le plumet du colonel (The Colonel's Helmet)
- Arnold Schoenberg – Die glückliche Hand (first performance)[where?]
Film
[edit]- Bob et Moi – music by Charles Cuvillier
- Charlot's Revue of 1924 London revue opened at the Prince of Wales Theatre on September 23 and ran for 518 performances
- The Duenna London revival opened at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith on October 23 and ran for 141 performances
- Gräfin Mariza (Countess Maritza) – Vienna production opened at the Theater an der Wien on February 28 and ran for 396 performances
- Lady, Be Good! (George and Ira Gershwin) – Broadway production opened at the Liberty Theatre on December 1 and ran for 330 performances
- Leap Year London revue opened at the London Hippodrome on March 20 and ran for 471 performances
- Madame Pompadour Broadway production opened on November 11 at the Martin Beck Theatre and ran for 79 performances
- Midsummer Madness London production opened at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith on July 3 and ran for 115 performances
- The Music Box Revue of 1924 Broadway revue opened at the Music Box Theatre on December 1 and ran for 184 performances
- No, No, Nanette (Irving Caesar, Otto Harbach and Vincent Youmans) – Chicago production. Pre-Broadway tryout started in April.
- Our Nell London production opened at the Gaiety Theatre on April 16 and ran for 140 performances
- Patricia London production opened at Her Majesty's Theatre on October 31 and ran for 160 performances
- Poppy London production opened at the Gaiety Theatre on September 4 and ran for 188 performances
- Primrose London production opened at the Winter Garden Theatre on September 11 and ran for 255 performances
- The Punch Bowl London revue opened at the Duke of York's Theatre on May 21
- Puppets London revue opened at the Vaudeville Theatre on January 2 and ran for 254 performances
- Rose-Marie Broadway production opened at the Imperial Theatre on September 2 and ran for 557 performances
- Sitting Pretty Broadway production opened at the Fulton Theatre on April 8 and moved to the Imperial Theatre on June 9 for a total run of 95 performances
- The Street Singer London production opened at the Lyric Theatre on June 27 and ran for 360 performances
- The Student Prince In Heidelberg (Sigmund Romberg) – Broadway production opened at the Jolson's 59th Street Theatre on December 2 and ran for 608 performances
- The Three Graces London production opened at the Empire Theatre on January 26 and ran for 121 performances
- Toni London production opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre on May 12 and ran for 248 performances
- Yoicks! London revue opened at the Kingsway Theatre on June 11 and ran for 271 performances.
Births
[edit]- January 1 (nominal date) – Pino Rucher, Italian guitarist (d. 1996)
- January 3 – Nell Rankin, operatic mezzo-soprano (d. 2005)
- January 6 – Earl Scruggs, banjo player (d. 2012)
- January 8 – Ron Moody, star of Oliver! (d. 2015)
- January 10 – Max Roach, jazz drummer (d. 2007)
- January 11
- Don Cherry, singer (d. 2018)
- Slim Harpo, blues musician (d. 1970)
- January 16 – Achille Togliani, singer and actor (d. 1995)
- January 20 – Slim Whitman, country musician (d. 2013)
- January 25 – Speedy West, American guitarist and producer (d. 2003)
- January 29 – Luigi Nono, composer (d. 1990)
- February 2
- Elfi von Dassanowsky, Austrian-born U.S. musician/producer (d. 2007)
- Sonny Stitt, jazz saxophonist (d. 1982)
- February 19 – André Popp, composer, arranger and screenwriter (d. 2014)
- February 22 – Hassan Aziz Hassan, Egyptian prince and pianist (d. 2000)
- February 26 – Freda Betti, French mezzo-soprano opera singer (d. 1979)
- February 27 – Trevor Duncan, English composer (d. 2005)
- March 3 – Lys Assia, born Rosa Schärer, Swiss singer, first winner of Eurovision Song Contest (1956) (d. 2018)
- March 8 – Alan Dell, BBC radio DJ (d. 1995)
- March 10 – Angela Morley, born Walter "Wally" Stott, light music composer, arranger and conductor (d. 2009)
- March 27 – Sarah Vaughan, jazz singer (d. 1990)
- April 14 – Shorty Rogers, jazz trumpeter (d. 1994)
- April 15 – Sir Neville Marriner, conductor and violinist (d. 2016)
- April 16
- Henry Mancini, composer (d. 1994)
- Rudy Pompilli, saxophonist (Bill Haley & His Comets) (d. 1976)
- April 20 – Orlando DiGirolamo, accordionist and pianist (d. 1998)
- April 21 – Clara Ward, gospel singer (d. 1973)
- April 28 – Alakbar Taghiyev, Azerbaijani composer and author (d. 1981)
- April 30 – Sheldon Harnick, lyricist (d. 2023)
- May 1
- Big Maybelle, R&B singer (d. 1972)
- Gamal Abdel-Rahim, Egyptian composer (d. 1988)
- May 4 – Tatiana Nikolayeva, pianist, composer and teacher (d. 1993)
- May 10 – Teddy Riley, jazz trumpeter (d. 1992)
- May 19 – Sandy Wilson, composer of The Boyfriend (d. 2014)
- May 22
- Charles Aznavour, French singer and songwriter (d. 2018)
- Claude Ballif, French composer (d. 2004)
- May 25 – Marshall Allen
- May 31 – Ida Presti, French classical guitarist (d. 1967)
- June 5 – John Tooley, English opera director and manager (d. 2020)
- June 5 – Serge Nigg, composer (d. 2008)
- June 20 – Chet Atkins, guitarist (d. 2001)
- June 21 – Wally Fawkes, jazz clarinettist and cartoonist (d. 2023)
- June 29
- Ezra Laderman, American composer (d. 2015)
- Flo Sandon's, Italian singer (d. 2006)
- July 5 – János Starker, cellist (d. 2013)
- July 9 – Pierre Cochereau, organist, improviser, composer (d. 1984)
- July 13 – Carlo Bergonzi, operatic tenor (d. 2014)
- July 19 – Al Haig, jazz pianist (d. 1982)
- July 20 – Mort Garson, Canadian-American songwriter and composer (d. 2008)
- July 22 – Margaret Whiting, singer (d. 2011)
- July 28 – Irving Burgie (aka Lord Burgess), composer (d. 2019)
- August 3 – Connie Converse, folk singer-songwriter (disappeared 1974)
- August 6 – Ella Jenkins, children's folk singer-songwriter (d. 2024)
- August 14
- Lee Adams, lyricist
- Georges Prêtre, French conductor (d. 2017)
- August 20 – Jim Reeves, country singer (d. 1964)
- August 28 – Berislav Klobučar, Croatian opera conductor (d. 2014)[7]
- August 29 – Dinah Washington, singer (d. 1963)
- September 7 – Hugh Aitken, American composer (d. 2012)
- September 12 – Ella Mae Morse, singer (d. 1999)
- September 19 – Ernest Tomlinson, light music composer (d. 2015)
- September 20 – Jackie Paris, jazz singer (d. 2004)
- September 27 – Bud Powell, jazz pianist and composer (d. 1966)
- September 28 – Rudolf Barshai, conductor and violist (d. 2010)
- October 1 (probable) – Roger Williams, pianist (d. 2011)
- October 3 – Joe Allison, songwriter and country music executive (d. 2002)
- October 10 – Buddy MacMaster, American fiddler (d. 2014)
- October 12 – Erich Gruenberg, Austrian-British violinist (d. 2020)
- November 14 – Leonid Kogan, violinist (d. 1982)
- November 16 – Michèle Auclair, violinist and teacher (d. 2005)
- November 25 – Paul Desmond, jazz saxophonist (d. 1977)
- November 30
- Klaus Huber, composer (d. 2017)
- Allan Sherman, musical parodist (d. 1973)
- December 7 – Bent Fabric, Danish composer and pianist (d. 2020)
- December 24
- Lee Dorsey, singer (d. 1986)
- Mohammed Rafi, Indian playback singer (d. 1980)[8]
- December 25 – Noël Lee, classical pianist and composer (d. 2013)
Deaths
[edit]- January 2 – Sabine Baring-Gould, hymn-writer and collector of folk songs (b. 1834)[9]
- January 4 – Alfred Grünfeld, pianist and composer (b. 1852)
- February – Ada Adini, operatic soprano (b. 1855)
- February 10 – Charles Collette, composer and actor (b. 1842)
- February 15 – Lionel Monckton, English composer (b. 1861)
- February 17 – Oskar Merikanto, pianist, conductor and composer (b. 1868)
- February 23 – Antonio Pasculli, oboist and composer (b. 1842)
- February 25 – Mária Royová, songwriter (b. 1858)[10]
- March 18 – Frederick Bridge, organist and composer (b. 1844)[11]
- March 27 – Sir Walter Parratt, English composer, Master of the King's Musick (born 1841)[12]
- March 29 – Charles Villiers Stanford, composer (b. 1852)[13]
- April 1 – Melville Collins, composer, pianist, and baritone (b. 1878)[14]
- April 5 – Rosalind Ellicott, composer (b. 1857)
- April 15 – Eduard Caudella, violinist and composer (b. 1841)
- April 26 – Josef Labor, pianist, organist and composer (b. 1842)
- May 13 – Louis Hirsch, composer and songwriter (b. 1887)
- May 26 – Victor Herbert, composer (b. 1859)
- June 11 – Théodore Dubois, composer (b. 1837)
- June 17 – Victor-Charles Mahillon, musician and collector of instruments (b. 1841)
- June 23 – Cecil Sharp, folk song and dance revivalist (b. 1859)
- July 6 – Black Benny, bass drummer (b. c. 1890)[15]
- July 27 – Ferruccio Busoni, pianist and composer (b. 1866; kidney disease)[16]
- August 18 – Laura Lemon, composer (b. 1866)
- August 23 – Heinrich Berté, Austrian operetta composer (b. 1858)
- August 29 – Francis Barraud, designer of HMV logo (b. 1856)
- September 25 – Lotta Crabtree, all-round entertainer (b. 1847)
- September 29 – Eduardo Arolas, tango musician and composer (b. 1892)
- November 4 – Gabriel Fauré, French composer (b. 1845)[17]
- November 21 – Paul Milliet, opera librettist (b. 1848)
- November 26 – Rose Hersee, operatic soprano (b. 1845)
- November 29 – Giacomo Puccini, composer (b. 1858)[18]
- December 5 – W. H. Neidlinger, organist and composer (b. 1863)
- December 8 – Xaver Scharwenka, pianist and composer (b. 1850)
- date unknown
- Elkan Naumburg, businessman, musicologist and patron of the arts (b. 1835)
- Mark Walker, songwriter (b. 1846)
References
[edit]- ^ Whitburn, Joel (1986). Joel Whitburn's Pop Memories 1890-1954. Record Research.
- ^ "Victor matrix B-28741. It ain't gonna rain no mo' / Wendell W. Hall - Discography of American Historical Recordings". adp.library.ucsb.edu. Retrieved April 9, 2022.
- ^ a b c d e Murrells, Joseph (1978). The book of golden discs. Internet Archive. London : Barrie & Jenkins. ISBN 978-0-214-20512-5.
- ^ a b "The Victor Talking Machine Company". davidsarnoff.org. Retrieved April 6, 2022.
- ^ "OKeh matrix S-72016. Fare you well, old Joe Clark / Fiddlin' John Carson - Discography of American Historical Recordings". adp.library.ucsb.edu. Retrieved April 14, 2022.
- ^ "OKeh matrix S-72011. You will never miss your mother until she is gone / Fiddlin' John Carson - Discography of American Historical Recordings". adp.library.ucsb.edu. Retrieved April 14, 2022.
- ^ "Dirigent Klobucar in alter von 89 Jahren gestorben". Die Presse (in German). June 13, 2014. Retrieved December 6, 2020.
- ^ Nagendra Kr Singh (2001). Encyclopaedia of Muslim Biography: Muh-R. A.P.H. Publishing Corporation. p. 481. ISBN 978-81-7648-234-9.
- ^ Sabine Baring-Gould (1978). Curious Myths of the Middle Ages. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-520078-2.
- ^ Staratura official website (Slovak). Accessed 13 October 2013
- ^ Maggie Humphreys; Robert Evans (January 1, 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. A&C Black. p. 42. ISBN 978-0-7201-2330-2.
- ^ Stanley Sadie (1980). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Macmillan Publishers. p. 241. ISBN 978-0-333-23111-1.
- ^ Rodmell, Paul (2002). Charles Villiers Stanford. Aldershot: Scolar Press. pp. 330–333. ISBN 1-85928-198-2.
- ^ "Obituary: Collins". The New York Star. Vol. 32, no. 6. April 18, 1924. p. 14.
- ^ Hurricane Brassband: Black Benny Williams. Accessed 13 October 2013
- ^ Antony Beaumont. Busoni the Composer. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1985.
- ^ Duchen, Jessica (2000). Gabriel Fauré. London: Phaidon. p. 212. ISBN 0-7148-3932-9.
- ^ "The Death of Giacomo Puccini". The British Newspaper Archive. November 29, 2012. Retrieved January 16, 2015.