1935 in Music - Published Popular Music

Published Popular Music

  • "About A Quarter To Nine" words: Al Dubin music: Harry Warren. Introduced by Al Jolson in the film Go Into Your Dance
  • "According To The Moonlight" w. Jack Yellen & Herb Magidson m. Joseph Meyer
  • "Alone" w. Arthur Freed m. Nacio Herb Brown. Introduced by Allan Jones and Kitty Carlisle in the film A Night at the Opera
  • "Animal Crackers in My Soup" w. Ted Koehler & Irving Caesar m. Ray Henderson. Introduced by Shirley Temple in the film Curly Top
  • "A Beautiful Lady In Blue" w. Sam M. Lewis m. J. Fred Coots
  • "Begin the Beguine" w.m. Cole Porter
  • "Bess Oh Where Is My Bess" George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, Dubose Heyward
  • "Bess, You Is My Woman Now" w. DuBose Heyward & Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
  • "The Blues Jumped A Rabbit" w.m. Jimmie Noone
  • "Broadway Rhythm" w. Arthur Freed m. Nacio Herb Brown
  • "The Broken Record" w.m. Cliff Friend, Charles Tobias & Boyd Bunch
  • "But Where Are You?" w.m. Irving Berlin
  • "The Buzzard" m. Bud Freeman
  • "Buzzard Song" w. DuBose Heyward m. George Gershwin
  • "Casino De Paree" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren. Introduced by Al Jolson in the film Go Into Your Dance
  • "Cheek To Cheek" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Fred Astaire in the film Top Hat
  • "Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers" w.m. A. A. Milne & Harold Fraser-Simson
  • "Clouds" w. Gus Kahn m. Walter Donaldson
  • "The Cockeyed Mayor Of Kaunakakai" w. R. Alex Anderson & Al Stillman m. R. Alex Anderson
  • "Cosi Cosa" w. Ned Washington m. Bronislaw Kaper & Walter Jurmann
  • "Curly Top" w. Ted Koehler m. Ray Henderson. Introduced by John Boles in the film Curly Top
  • "Darling, Je Vous Aime, Beaucoup" w.m. Anna Sosenko
  • "Dinner For One, Please James" w.m. Michael Carr
  • "The Dixieland Band" m. Johnny Mercer m. Bernard Hanighen
  • "Don't Give Up The Ship" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren
  • "Don't Mention Love To Me" Oscar Levant & Dorothy Fields
  • "Down By The River" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
  • "Dust Off That Old Pianna" w.m. Irving Caesar, Sammy Lerner & Gerald Marks
  • "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)" w.m. Brooks Bowman
  • "Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Mo" w.m. Johnny Mercer & Matt Malneck
  • "Every Little Moment" w. Dorothy Fields m.Jimmy McHugh
  • "Every Now and Then" w.m. Al Sherman, Abner Silver and Al Lewis.
  • "Everything's Been Done Before" w.m. Harold Adamson, Jack King & Edwin H. Knopf
  • "Everything's In Rhythm With My Heart" w.m. Al Goodhart, Al Hoffman & Maurice Sigler
  • "Fanlight Fanny" George Formby, Gifford, Cliffe
  • "From The Top Of Your Head" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Revel
  • "Got A Bran' New Suit" w. Howard Dietz m. Arthur Schwartz
  • "(Lookie, Lookie, Lookie) Here Comes Cookie" w.m. Mack Gordon
  • "Honky Tonk Train" m. Meade Lux Lewis
  • "Hooray For Love" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jimmy McHugh. Introduced by Gene Raymond in the film Hooray for Love
  • "I Built a Dream One Day" w. Oscar Hammerstein II m. Sigmund Romberg. Introduced by Walter Slezak, Walter Woolf King and Robert C. Fischer in the musical May Wine.
  • "I Can't Get Started" w. Ira Gershwin m. Vernon Duke
  • "I Dream Too Much (Alone)" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jerome Kern
  • "I Feel A Song Coming On" w. Dorothy Fields & George Oppenheimer m. Jimmy McHugh
  • "I Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Revel
  • "I Got Plenty O' Nuttin' " w. Ira Gershwin & DuBose Heyward m. George Gershwin
  • "I Loves You Porgy" w. DuBose Heyward & Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
  • "I Wish I Were Aladdin" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Revel
  • "I Wished on the Moon" w. Dorothy Parker m. Ralph Rainger
  • "I Won't Dance" w. Dorothy Fields & Jimmy McHugh m. Jerome Kern
  • "I'd Love To Take Orders From You" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren
  • "I'd Rather Lead A Band" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Fred Astaire in the film Follow the Fleet
  • "I'll Never Say "Never Again" Again" w.m. Harry M. Woods
  • "I'm Building Up To An Awful Letdown" w. Johnny Mercer m. Fred Astaire
  • "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter" w. Joe Young m. Fred E. Ahlert
  • "I'm in the Mood for Love" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jimmy McHugh. Introduced by Frances Langford in the film Every Night at Eight.
  • "I'm Living In A Great Big Way" w. Dorothy Fields m. Jimmy McHugh. Introduced by Bill Robinson and Jeni Le Gon in the film Hooray for Love.
  • "I'm Shooting High" w. Ted Koehler m. Jimmy McHugh
  • "I'm Sitting High On A Hilltop" w. Gus Kahn m. Arthur Johnston
  • "I'm Wearin' My Green Fedora" Al Sherman, Al Lewis, Joseph Meyer.
  • "In A Little Gypsy Tea Room" w. Edgar Leslie m. Joe Burke
  • "In A Sentimental Mood" w. Manny Kurtz & Irving Mills m. Duke Ellington
  • "In The Middle Of A Kiss" w.m. Sam Coslow
  • "Isn't This a Lovely Day?" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Fred Astaire in the film Top Hat
  • "It Ain't Necessarily So" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
  • "It's An Old Southern Custom" w. Jack Yellen m. Joseph Meyer
  • "It's Easy To Remember" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
  • "I've Got My Fingers Crossed" w. Ted Koehler m. Jimmy McHugh
  • "Just One of Those Things" w.m. Cole Porter
  • "The Lady In Red" w. Mort Dixon m. Allie Wrubel. Introduced in the film In Caliente by Wini Shaw, Edward Everett Horton, George Humbert and Judy Canova.
  • "Last Night When We Were Young" w. E. Y. Harburg m. Harold Arlen
  • "Let's Dance" w.m. Fanny Baldridge, Gregory Stone & Joseph Bonime
  • "Life Is A Song (Let's Sing It Together)" w. Joe Young m. Frank E. Ahlert
  • "Lights Out" by Billy Hill
  • "A Little Bit Independent" w. Edgar Leslie m. Joe Burke
  • "Little Girl Blue w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers. Introduced by Gloria Grafton in the musical Billy Rose's Jumbo.
  • "A Little White Gardenia" w.m. Sam Coslow
  • "Love Is a Dancing Thing" w. Howard Dietz m. Arthur Schwartz
  • "Love Me Forever" by Gus Kahn
  • "Lovely to Look at" w. Dorothy Fields & Jimmy McHugh m. Jerome Kern
  • "Lullaby of Broadway" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren
  • "Lulu's Back In Town" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren. Introduced by Dick Powell and The Mills Brothers in the film Broadway Gondolier.
  • "Maybe" w.m. Allan Flynn & Frank Madden
  • "Men About Town" w.m. Noël Coward
  • "Miss Brown To You" w. Leo Robin m. Ralph Rainger & Richard A. Whiting
  • "Moon Over Miami" w. Edgar Leslie m. Joe Burke
  • "Moonburn" w. Edward Heyman m. Hoagy Carmichael
  • "The Most Beautiful Girl In The World" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers. Introduced by Donald Novis and Gloria Grafton in the musical Jumbo.
  • "Mrs Worthington" w.m. Noël Coward
  • "The Music Goes 'Round And Around" w. "Red" Hodgson m. Edward Farley & Michael Riley
  • "My Heart And I" w. Leo Robin m. Frederick Hollander
  • "My Man's Gone Now" w. DuBose Heyward m. George Gershwin
  • "My Romance" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
  • "My Very Good Friend The Milkman" w. Johnny Burke m. Harold Spina
  • "No Strings (I'm Fancy Free)" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Fred Astaire in the film Top Hat
  • "Nobody's Darlin' But Mine" w.m. Jimmie Davis
  • "On the Beach at Bali-Bali" w.m. Al Sherman, Abner Silver, Jack Maskill
  • "On Treasure Island" w. Edgar Leslie m. Joe Burke, Myers, Wendling
  • "Paris in the Spring" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Revel. Introduced by Mary Ellis in the film Paris in Spring
  • "The Piccolino" by Irving Berlin. Introduced by Ginger Rogers in the film Top Hat
  • "A Picture Of Me Without You" w.m. Cole Porter. Introduced by June Knight and Charles Walters in the musical Jubilee
  • "Red Sails In The Sunset" w. Jimmy Kennedy m. Will Grosz
  • "Roll Along, Prairie Moon" w.m. Albert Von Tilzer, Harry McPherson & Ted Fiorito
  • "The Rose In Her Hair" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren. Introduced by Dick Powell in the film Broadway Gondolier.
  • "Say "Si Si"" w. (Eng) Al Stillman (Sp) Francia Luban m. Ernesto Lecuona
  • "Shadow Play" w.m. Noël Coward
  • "She's A Latin From Manhattan" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren. Introduced by Al Jolson in the film Go Into Your Dance
  • "Shoe Shine Boy" w. Sammy Cahn m. Saul Chaplin
  • "So Long, It's Been Good To Know You" w.m. Woody Guthrie
  • "Soon (Maybe Not Tomorrow)" w. Lorenz Hart m. Richard Rodgers
  • "Summertime" w. DuBose Heyward m. George Gershwin
  • "Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddle" w.m. Walter G, Samuels, Leonard Whitcup & Teddy Powell
  • "Thanks a Million" w. Gus Kahn m. Arthur Johnston. Introduced by Dick Powell in the film Thanks a Million.
  • "There's A Boat Dat's Leavin' Soon For New York" w. Ira Gershwin m. George Gershwin
  • "There's No One With Endurance Like The Man Who Sells Insurance" Frank Crumit, Curtis
  • "These Foolish Things" w. Holt Marvell m. Jack Strachey & Harry Link
  • "This Time It's Love" by Sam M. Lewis
  • "Top Hat, White Tie and Tails" w.m. Irving Berlin. Introduced by Fred Astaire in the film Top Hat
  • "When Somebody Thinks You're Wonderful" Harry M. Woods
  • "Who's Been Polishing The Sun" w.m. Noel Gay
  • "Why Shouldn't I?" w.m. Cole Porter. Introduced by Margaret Adams in the musical Jubilee.
  • "Why Stars Come Out At Night" w.m. Ray Noble
  • "With All My Heart" w. Gus Kahn m. Jimmy McHugh. Introduced by Peggy Conklin in the 1936 film Her Master's Voice
  • "A Woman Is A Sometime Thing" w. DuBose Heyward m. George Gershwin
  • "You Are My Lucky Star" w. Arthur Freed m. Nacio Herb Brown
  • "You Hit the Spot" w. Mack Gordon m. Harry Revel. Performed by Frances Langford in the 1936 musical film Collegiate.
  • "You Let Me Down" w. Al Dubin m. Harry Warren. Introduced by Jane Froman in the film Stars Over Broadway
  • "Your Feet's Too Big" w.m. Ada Benson & Fred Fisher
  • "You're an Angel" by Jimmy McHugh
  • "You're an Eyeful of Heaven" w. Mort Dixon m. Allie Wrubel. Introduced by Patricia Ellis in the film Bright Lights.
  • "You're The Only Star (In My Blue Heaven)" w.m. Gene Autry

Read more about this topic:  1935 In Music

Famous quotes containing the words published, popular and/or music:

    To me a book is a message from the gods to mankind; or, if not, should never be published at all.... A message from the gods should be delivered at once. It is damnably blasphemous to talk about the autumn season and so on. How dare the author or publisher demand a price for doing his duty, the highest and most honourable to which a man can be called?
    Aleister Crowley (1875–1947)

    Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wrong.
    —Anonymous. Popular saying.

    Dating from World War I—when it was used by U.S. soldiers—or before, the saying was associated with nightclub hostess Texas Quinan in the 1920s. It was the title of a song recorded by Sophie Tucker in 1927, and of a Cole Porter musical in 1929.

    But listen, up the road, something gulps, the church spire
    Opens its eight bells out, skulls’ mouths which will not tire
    To tell how there is no music or movement which secures
    Escape from the weekday time. Which deadens and endures.
    Louis MacNeice (1907–1963)