Joseph Mittenthal (16 Mar 1880 New York – 22 Jul 1960 Los Angeles)

Selected works

edit
  • "When the Golden Sunset Fades Beyond the Hills," by Jos. Mittenthal
Leo Feist (1905); OCLC 497313830
  • "Let Him Who is Without Sing Cast the First Stone," Joseph Mittenthal
Joseph W. Stern & Co. (1906); OCLC 26008024
  • "Keep A Light In The Window For Me," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jacob Henry Ellis (1870–1930)
Boston: Empire Music Pub. Co. (1907); OCLC 26006748
  • "Dear Madaline," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Duncan Belcher (1906); OCLC 497882473
New London : Vogue Music Publishing Co.
Harry Armstrong
New York: Henry W. Armstrong (1906); OCLC 19228972
New York : Armstrong & Mittenthal (1906); OCLC 60563933
  • "What's The Use Of Loving If You Can't Love All The Time" w. Joseph Mittenthal m. Harry Armstrong
New York : Harry W. Armstrong Music Pub. Co. (1906); OCLC 19228913
  • "If I Had A Thousand Hearts I'd Send Them All To You," w. Joseph Mittenthal m. Harry Armstrong
Boston: Empire Music Publishing Co. (1907)
Daly and Mittenthal
Joseph Michael Daly (1883–1968)
The Joseph M. Daly Music Publishing Company, Boston (incorporated 1907), publisher of Joplin's "Rose Leaf Rag"
  • ("Good-bye") "Blue Eyes" ("Good-Bye"), m. Jos. M. Daly, w. Jos. Mittenthal (1907); OCLC 497847235
  • "Somewhere There Is Someone I'd Like To Know," m. Jos. M. Daly, w. Jos. Mittenthal (1908); OCLC 19229066
  • "If You Are No One's Sweetheart, Is There Any Chance For Me?" m. Jos. M. Daly, w. Jos. Mittenthal (1908); OCLC 19228930
  • "Have I Made a Hit With You?" (march song), w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1908); OCLC 19077736
  • "That's The Tune They Play in Dixie Land:" ("My Home, Sweet Home"), w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1909); OCLC 248075700
  • "When a Fellow Has a Sweetheart, Life's a Song," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1910); OCLC 18853195
  • "Nora, My Irish Queen," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1911); OCLC 497847840
  • "Chicken Reel," m.Joseph M. Daly in 1910, lyrics added by Joseph Mittenthal in 1911; OCLC 19228913
  • "I Loved You the First time I met You," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1912); OCLC 19405039
  • "Just Wait 'Till We Get Home," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Jos. M. Daly (1913); OCLC 497847336
  • "Toot Your Horn Kid You're in a Fog," w. Jos. Mittenthal, m. Joseph M. Daly (1910); OCLC 18853164
Dubin, Dash & Mittenthal
  • "I Lost A Wonderful Pal When I Lost You," w. Al Dubin & Joe Mittenthal, m. Irwin Dash (1924); OCLC 497683261
  • "Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo (Mad'moiselle from Armentieres)" m. Irwin Dash, lyrics Al Dubin & and Joe Mittenthal
Jack Mills, Inc. (1924); OCLC 57566122
Used in the 1933 film Cavalcade
Used in the 1942 film For Me and My Gal
Used in the 1841 film The People vs. Dr. Kildare

Music publishing

edit

Publishing company

edit
  • Joe Mittenthal, Inc.

References

edit
Notes

Joseph Michael Daly (1883–1968), the composer, was born in Boston. He has been with the production department of National Broadcasting Company for over ten years. Before that he was in vaudeville and in the general theater business. He wrote a number of popular song hits, such as "What D'ye Mean You Lost Your Dog," and "I'm All Dressed Up and No Place to Go," but "Chicken Reel" is the tune that people like best.

  • "Chicken Reel" (program notes), Symphony Stories, by North Carolina Symphony (1949)