Barbelle illustrator (11 résultats)

Paperback. Etat : Good. Good book. Minor wear to cover corners. Light crease on spine. Albert Barbelle (illustrateur).

paperback. Etat : Very Good. This book is in very good condition, contains few markings. Pages are bright and clean, solid binding. Minor shelf/edge wear. In the mail within 24 hours. Albert Barbelle (illustrateur).

Sheet Music. Etat : Good. Henry Waterson Inc., Published 1926. Sheet music, 6 pp.; 31 cm; plate 1718-3; pictorial cover by Barbelle with an inset photograph of the performer Tony Lopez. In Good condition. Bright red pictorial cover with a few short tears and creasing at the top edge and light chipping at the upper corners; two previous owners' names in pencil and ink on the front cover; light toning and soiling. Interior music pages clean and unmarked.Cover art by Barbelle (Albert Wilfred Barbelle), a red, white, and black concentric-circle design centered on a tuxedoed man and a bobbed-hair flapper, signed at lower left; Barbelle was among the most collected of American sheet music cover artists. The sheet appeared with different "featured by" performer photographs, and this copy carries the inset of Tony Lopez (other copies show the recording star Bob Blake), making it a distinct state. A comic novelty number recorded in 1926, the song is the work of two important Tin Pan Alley writers: lyricist Roy Turk, who went on to co-write "Mean to Me" and Bing Crosby's theme "Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day," and composer George W. Meyer, who wrote "For Me and My Gal." The ukulele arrangement, with chord diagrams, is by Harry Tiedeman, Waterson's staff arranger. Back cover reproduces piano-vocal excerpts of five other Waterson songs, among them "Lonesome and Sorry" and "Hot Henry!".…

Sheet Music. Etat : Acceptable. Stark & Cowan, Published 1923. Sheet music, 6 pp.; 31 cm; pictorial cover by Barbelle; ukulele accompaniment with chord diagrams. In Acceptable condition. Black, red, and silver pictorial cover with two previous owners' names in pencil at the top edge and light pencil scribbling below the title; toning and light chipping at the top corners. Folded spine split along the fold and repaired with clear tape, holding at the head. Inner leaf with a 1.5 inch and a 1 inch tear along the outer edge and several smaller edge nicks and tears; light shelf wear, aging, and soiling. Interior music pages unmarked.A comic novelty waltz whose lyric runs through a fellow's serial deceptions (a sweetheart who bets his money on a horse named "Yvette" and swears there is no Santa Claus), words by Harry White and music by Will Donaldson. The cover is the work of Barbelle (Albert Wilfred Barbelle), a bold black, red, and silver concentric-circle design of a startled man and a woman in a red dress, signed at lower left. Back cover advertises a single Stark & Cowan number, "Wanita (Wanna Eat?)" by Sam Coslow and Al Sherman, reproducing its chorus; other copies carry a different back-cover advertisement.…

Sheet music. Etat : Good. A standard piece of sheet music. Text is clean. Softcovers are good. Text has a small amount of diagonal creasing on bottom corner. Careful packaging and fast shipping. We recommend EXPEDITED MAIL for even faster delivery.

Sheet music. Etat : Acceptable. Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, New York [Published Date: 1917]. Sheet music, piano, vocals. 3 pages (including cover). Words by Alfred Bryan and Willie Weston. Music by Jack Wells. Written during World War I, the song first appeared in the contemporary musical production, This Way Out. Lyrics are in both English and French.Back cover has an ad and excerpt for "Girls of France" by Alfred Bryan, Edgar Leslie & Harry Ruby and for "Pick-me-up". Nice cover art by Barbelle of a woman riding a horse, holding her sword in the air and leading troops toward a castle. In acceptable+ condition. With a 2" x 1" chip to the paper on the bottom left corner of the front corner and a few other small nicks and tears and light creasing to edges. Previous owner's name in ink on top corner of front cover and a date on the top corner of the rear cover. Otherwise pages are lightly aged but unmarked. …

Sheet music. Etat : Good. Light use, suitable for framing. Providing superior service since 2001. Dropshippers heartily welcomed.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 196 pages. 10.91x8.43x0.87 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 196 pages. 8.50x0.50x11.00 inches. In Stock. Barbelle, Albert (illustrateur).

paperback. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title. Albert Barbelle (illustrateur).

Folio, illustrated wraps. 5 pp. Etat : Fine condition. A striking Jazz Age sheet music issue and likely first edition for "Dinah," the widely popular song composed by Harry Akst with lyrics by Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young, here promoted as a "Featured Song Success" from The New Plantation (Society's Rendezvous of N.Y.), a Harlem revue-style theatrical production. The revue was advertised as an all-Black production reopening the Plantation Cabaret at 50th Street and Broadway, featuring prominent performers including blues singer Ethel Waters alongside Will Vodery's Parisian Orchestra, Josephine Baker, Bessie Allison, Leonard Harper, Jimmy Ferguson, and the Plantation beauty chorus.[1] "Dinah" would go on to become one of the most enduring standards of the decade. Multiple versions were published in 1925, this one in June, and though we are not able to establish definitive priority we guess that this is the first edition. Very scarce, with three copies found institutionally, at the Francis G. Spencer collection at Baylor University, BYU, and the British Library reference collection. [1] "Ethel Waters Is Featured In New Plantation Revue," The New York Age, June 20, 1925, 6.…