33 résultats
194281542New York: Broadway Music Corporation 1942. Presumed First Edition First printing. Sheet Music. Good. Format is approximately 9 inches by 12 inches. 6 pages. Front cover has several colorful American flags. Advertised to Buy Bonds on back cover. Inscription signed by Howard Acton on the front cover. Cover has some wear soiling and creases. Broadway Music Corporation unknown
193735090New York: Farrar & Rinehart 1937. First American Edition. First Printing. Small octavo 19.5cm.; publisher's cloth in red and black pictorial price-clipped dust jacket signed in image by "Suba" black topstain; 10166pp. General edge wear to jacket extremities including small loss at spine crown not approaching text some minor dust-soil corners gently bumped else Very Good or better in Near Very Good jacket. Originally written in German as Nie Wieder Friede! while the author was exiled in England this satirical anti-war play is set both on Mount Olympus where Napoleon and St. Francis argue over whether mankind truly desires peace; and in the imaginary German state of Dunkelstein whose inhabitants even mid-peace pageant are all too ready to be militarized. At the time of publication No More Peace was in the early stages of production in a number of cities under the sponsorship of the W.P.A.'s Federal Theater Project the first in Roslyn Long Island in June 1937. BLOOMFIELD & MENDELSON B16. Farrar & Rinehart unknown
1948300394Wilson Wright and Associates Inc 1948. Program for the 1948-1949 season of the Ballets de l'Opera de Paris for their first tour in America. Presented by the French National Lyric Theater and the French Foreign Ministry & under the direction of S. Hurok. Color cover illustration with numerous black and white photographs of dancers & information about the ballet's history staff and dancers. Laid in is double-sided blue and white program for their single performance in Richmond on October 5 at the Mosque Altria Theater. ~ ~Some foxing to front cover otherwise very good. Wilson Wright and Associates, Inc unknown
2000mon0003720927Routledge 12/30/2024 12:00:01. hardcover. Very Good. 0.5906 12.0079 8.5433. Routledge hardcover
193321387BY Special Permission Walt Disney Enterprises Irving Berlin Inc Publ NY 1933 Unbound. No Jacket. First Edition. In Color of Wolf & 3 Pigs Dancing playing Instrument 1933. 1ST edition VG-/GOOD- AS-IS SHEET MUSIC cover light wear erasure of pencil name & small edge tears Chips Extremities. Cover detached from rest Music SLIGHT EDGE WEAR. front cover approx slim 2 inch piece out left side SLIGHT CREASE TOP RIGHT CORNER foxing & edge tears Creases. SHEET MUSIC. First Edition. Unbound. Good/No Jacket. BY Special Permission Walt Disney Enterprises Irving Berlin Inc Publ NY paperback
1907505518New York: Jos. W. Stern & Co 1907. Softcover. Good. Later printing. Folio. Two nested bifoliums making eight pages. Owner name on the front cover outer bifolium separated at the fold offsetting to the back cover and on the verso of the front cover moderate edgewear to the outer bifolium creasing to the top of the inner bifolium still a good complete copy. For voice and piano. Plate number 5151-4. The back cover features a sample of "With You in Eternity" by Arthur J. Lamb and Alfred Solman. Bob Cole was a popular African American songwriter known for his work on A Trip to Coontown which is considered the first musical production created and owned entirely by African Americans. James W. Johnson was an African American writer who eventually moved on from show business to become a leader of the NAACP and served as U.S. consul in Venezuela and Nicaragua under President Theodore Roosevelt. The front cover features a photo of both Cole and Johnson with the caption "Cole & Johnson. Who keep the world a-singing." OCLC locates five holdings of this title.<br /> <br /> The Shoo-Fly Regiment is an important early African American musical that told the story of African American soldiers during the Spanish-American War. In a review of a book by scholar Paula Marie Seniors which analyzes the work of Cole and Johnson Paige McGinely explains that Seniors' analysis "aims to demonstrate that the spectacles of black patriotism showcased in Shoo Fly Regiment were direct refutations of Theodore Roosevelt's ‘Rough Rider' white-supremacist imperialist mentality. By suggesting the possibility of coalitions among people of color the world over Shoo Fly Regiment staged a direct critique of both racist and imperialist projects steered by the United States" an analysis made all the more interesting given that Johnson eventually developed a connection to Roosevelt. Though "Who Do You Love" is merely a love song written in dialect it is nonetheless less a part of this historically and culturally significant musical. Jos. W. Stern & Co unknown
1913526712New York: Jos. W. Stern & Co 1913. Softcover. Good. Presumably the first edition. Cover illustration by Dorothy Dulin. Folio. Single bifolium with a single-sheet-insert making six pages. Light dampstaining to the top margin of page two a bit of fading to the top of the front and back covers dampstaining to page five but the contents remain bright and edgewear including some small tears and nicks still a good or better copy with a lovely cover illustration. For voice and piano with a supplement of the score on page five composed for "male or mixed quartet" providing 1st tenor 2nd tenor baritone and bass. Plate number 7580-4. There were multiple front covers with the same illustration but with different photographs this copy has a photograph of William Redmond of "That" Quartet. The back cover features a sample of "Daddy Has A Sweetheart And Mother Is Her Name" by Gene Buck and Dave Stamper. R.W. Lardner better known as Ring Lardner was a celebrated satirical author in his time and admired by the likes of F. Scott Fitzgerald Ernest Hemmingway and Virginia Woolf. OCLC locates five holdings of this piece. Jos. W. Stern & Co unknown
1955163666New York: Music Theatre 1955. Vintage script for the 1955 production of the play staged at New York City Center from April 20 to May 1 1955 and May 31 to June 12 1955. Bound in at the rear of the script are a five-page props list and an eight-page costuming list for the play.<br /> <br /> Based on "The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown" and "Blood Pressure" two short stories by Damon Runyon. Originally staged on Broadway in 1950 at the 46th Street Theatre the play had several Broadway and London revivals as well as a 1955 film adaptation starring Marlon Brando Jean Simmons Frank Sinatra and Vivian Blaine. <br /> <br /> Lavender titled wrappers. Title page present undated with credits for Runyon composer Frank Loesser and writers Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. 108 leaves with last page of text numbered 2-7-43. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Very Good plus wrapper Very Good plus bound with two gold brads. Music Theatre unknown