SINCE 1980VOLUME 32, NUMBER 2 NOVEMBER 2010www.NYSMS.org

Newsletter

New York Sheet Music SocietyDEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF CLASSIC POPULAR MUSIC

Continued on page 5

By Jerry Laird

A Rare Treat... Gershwin Rarities:The Gershwin You May Not Know

To me, it is always a rare treat todiscover little-known music by well-knowncomposers. In many cases, a tune thatearlier audiences may have passed overoften has more to offer than some songsthat are part of the Great AmericanSongbook. Actually, they are part of thatsame book, but too many people don’trealize it! At our June meeting, the entiregroup of performers and speakers did amasterly job of presenting these rarities. Iam surprised that “Vodka” and “TheOriginal American Folk Song is a Rag.”aren’t better known. Actually, the onlyreason I single those two out is that I havesheet music of each of them… Whoops!Now that I look again, I also have “ByStrauss,” “Who Cares,” and “Walking theDog.” I guess what makes a rarity alsodepends on how old one is. When I mention

that I am a veteran, people ask if I foughtfor the Blue or the Grey, which could makeme a friend of Stephen Foster! Ouradmiration and our thanks to the followingfor presenting a fantastic afternoon ofentertainment and information:

The Presenters

Tom Inglis is a retired school musicteacher still very active as Musical Directorfor local theatre and choral groups and as achurch organist and choir director. His firstbook, The Sheet Music Art of Irving Berlin,has become a valuable source for dealersand collectors. More recent volumesinclude The Sheet Music of GeorgeGershwin andWords by Ira Gershwin.

Janice Grower, a New Britain, CT nativeand graduate of Boston University was anelementary vocal and instrumental music

teacher in New Britain schools. She creditsthe movie “Rhapsody in Blue” for turningher into a Gershwin fan. Now retired andstudying harp, she enjoys Goodspeed andBroadway productions, and spending timewith her son, daughter and three veryspecial grandchildren.

NYSMS Hosts Tammy Grimes, SteveRoss, and Elizabeth Sharland:

What a Show!actor lucky enough to see him.

This is one of the many intriguing talesto be found in Elizabeth Sharland’s newbook, Behind the Doors of Notorious CoventGarden, the Cultural Heart of London. Ms.Sharland kicked off the 2010-2011 season ofThe New York Sheet Music Society byreading from her fascinating collection ofstories, aided by Tammy Grimes and SteveRoss who performed a number of songs fromthe Noel Coward canon.

Having Sharland, Grimes, Ross and byproxy, Noel Coward, in the same room, wasnot fortuitous. Ms. Sharland lived in CoventGarden for twenty years and has written fourbooks connected to Mr. Coward, who had along association with theaters in the WestEnd, essentially London’s Broadway. Noel

Coward discovered Tammy Grimes at theDownstairs at the Upstairs in New York andoffered her a role in his play “Look afterLulu,” Of course Steve Ross has beenperforming Coward’s songs for over thirtyyears.

Elizabeth Sharland’s life has not beenroutine. Born in Tasmania, she’s lived inLondon, Paris, Toronto, New York andTangier. Sharland has been an actress, author,playwright, producer, pianist, and musicteacher. Along the way she’s toured withKatherine Hepburn in London’s Old VicCompany, acted in summer stock, performedmany roles on CBS Radio and CBCTelevision, ran her own café-theater, andserved as a personal assistant to Yul Brynneron his final tour of The King and I.

Contrary to popular belief, not allapparitions go bump in the night. “The Manin Grey,” one of several spirits that are said tohaunt Covent Garden, restricts hismovements to the daylight. The ghost,perhaps the soul of a murder victim foundbehind the wall of Theatre Royal in DruryLane, is said to bring good fortune to any

By Jerry Osterberg

Continued on page 5

Pianist: Paul Bisaccia

Saturday, June 12, 2010

Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010

Photoby

RoseBillings

Photoby

GlenCharlow

The 2010-2011 season of the New York Sheet Music Society opened with a simplyterrific program, with Elizabeth Sharland sharing excerpts from her new book onCovent Garden. Eric Kuzmuk joined in the fun, reading excerpts from the book, andpresenting us with a most amusing “poetic” recitation. The musical treat was the one

and only Steve Ross who delighted us with his brilliant piano playing and heart-felt singing. Then, thelegendary Tony Award winner, Tammy Grimes got up to sing two Noel Coward songs. You can read allabout the program in this issue.

We have an exciting series of programs planned for the year! Now that we have a new brochure with aregistration form, you can hand it out to everyone you know, so that they can join the Society and help uscontinue to grow. We do have to step up our fund-raising efforts, as we don’t want to raise dues. Wehaven’t had a “fun-raising” raffle for the past few years, and that used to be very helpful for us, financially.The Board has several ideas in mind for other benefit possibilities, and we will let you know about themshortly.

NEXT MEETING – NOVEMBER 20! Renowned Jazz Historian and author, Will Friedwald will talkabout his new book “ABiographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers,” which has been garneringrave reviews. This afternoon is produced by Elliot Ames, and will star some amazing jazz notables.Copies of the book will be available at a reduced price for the NYSMS!

DECEMBER MEETING – DECEMBER 18! Oscar-Nominated Actor, Danny Aiello has confirmed thathe will be singing songs from his new Christmas CD “A Christmas Song For You” at the Decembermeeting. Danny sent me an advance copy, and it is wonderful. This CD is dedicated to his son Dannywho passed away in May from Pancreatic Cancer - his tribute on the last track made me cry. Danny hasbeen a close friend for many years and I know that you will enjoy his performance (he will be at TheIridium on Dec. 4 & 5). When you meet him, you will see what a generous and wonderful human beinghe is!

We have the whole year lined up! January: a concert version of a new musical called “Tallulah inLondon” by TE Klunzinger. February: Karen Oberlin on Frank Loesser’s Centenial. We are hoping thatJo Sullivan Loesser will attend. March: Michael Lavine delighted us a few years back with his programon sheet music and then by singing some of the songs. Michael is a world-renowned collector and musicaldirector. April: Bob Spiotto - a fabulous entertainer- will do his Danny Kaye show for us. For the past 20years, Bob has been booking the entertainment and hosting shows at Hofstra University. May: SandiDurell’s 10th Annual Songwriter’s Showcase featuring some of the finest composers and entertainersaround today. June:A great afternoon with famed composer Marty Panzer, who wrote the lyrics for manyof Barry Manilow hits. He is coming in from California to be with us.

Looking forward to seeing you all at Local 802 on Saturday, November 20th. Please bring friends, guestsand new members!

Best,

President’s Message...Linda Amiel Burns, President

PAGE 2 NEW YORK SHEET MUSIC SOCIETY NOVEMBER , 2010

O F F I C E R SPresident:

Linda Amiel Burns1st Vice Presidents:Lynn DiMenna &

Sam Teicher2nd Vice Presidents:Robert Kimball &Sandy MarroneTreasurer:

Glen CharlowMembership:

Glen Charlow & Trudi MannRecording Secretary:

Edie StokesPrograms & Special Events:Elliott Ames & Sandi DurellMarketing & Public Relations:

Laura Slutsky & BarbaraThalerWebsite:

Glen CharlowNewsletter Editors:

Jerry Lairdlairdstdio@optonline.net

Jerry Osterbergosterbergg@aol.comAssociate Editor:Joan Adams

Graphic Designer:Glen Charlow

glen@NYSMS.orgNYSMS Official Photographer:

Rose Billings

NewYorkSheetMusic SocietyP.O.Box564

NewYork,NY 10008

New YorkSheet Music Society

LindaWILL FRIEDWALD IS OUR NEXT GUEST!A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop SingersWill Friedwald, Pantheon, $45 (832p) ISBN 978-0-375-42149-5Publishers WeeklyIn this passionately opinionated encyclopedia of the old-school virtuosos of the American songbook, music writer Friedwald (Sinatra!) celebrates 200-odd performers ofjazz and pop standards, from the mid-20th-century titans—Louis Armstrong, Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra—to latter-day acolytes like Diana Krall and HarryConnick Jr., with a raft of unjustly obscure singers in between. (Forget the Andrews Sisters—get a load of the Boswell Sisters!) Friedwald is all about the music; he primlyshies away from his subjects’ scandal-prone personal lives, but accords each a substantial career retrospective, selected discography and wonderfully pithy interpretiveessay. His tastes are wide-ranging and idiosyncratic: he plumbs the artistry of Jimmy Durante’s and Shirley Temple’s novelty voices, decries the bombastic narcissism of“sacred monster” Barbra Streisand—“I remain completely unconvinced that she’s a person who needs people”—and considers perky Doris Day’s pop gems “the most eroticvocalizing you’ll ever hear.” However unconventional, his judgments are usually spot-on, as in his compelling reassessment of Elvis as the last great Crosbyesque crooner.Friedwald’s exuberant medley is that rarest of things: music criticism that actually makes you sit up and listen. (Nov. 2)

Linda Amiel Burns’ next Singing Experience performance,“Naughty or Nice” will be at The Triad, 158 West 72nd Street(UPSTAIRS,) on December 9th at 7:30 pm (doors open at7:00.) Call Linda at 212- 315- 3500 to make reservations.Tickets are $12 and there’s a two drink minimum (cash only.)Linda is the Director, the Associate Director is Joan Adams,and the Music Director is Richard Danley.

“Naughty or Nice” has already had three classes as of this date.Since The Singing Experience has been at it for over 30 yearsand this isWorkshop #447, you can bet that another workshopwill start up soon after December 9th. Linda would love tohave some more of our Society’s members join the cast injoyful song. Please call her at 212- 315- 3500 to sign up. Talkto those who have. You’ll be glad you did. The SingingExperience Cable TV Show continues on MNN TimeWarner:Channel 56 or on RCN: Channel 111. The show broadcastsare every other Sunday at 5:00 pm.

MIDTOWN JAZZ AT MIDDAY. Wednesdays from 1 PM –2PM. Saint Peter’s Church, 54th & Lexington, NYCHosted byRonny Whyte www.ronnywhyte.com

www.saintpeters.org/jazz/midtownjazz.htmJoan UttalAnderson, Co-producer Suggested Donation: $7:00NOTE: Icon Parking, 51st bet. Third & Lexington (downtownside) charges $15:00 (including tax), to park for five hours,with validation from Saint Peter’s Church reception desk.

“Sheet Music Magazine” always has wonderful tributes to TheGreatAmerican Songbook. It includes sheet music for at leasta dozen songs. Long-time TNYSMS member Ed Shanaphy(Publisher and Editor-In-Chief) makes sure that each and everyissue is equally wonderful. If you aren’t a subscriber, youshould be. It’s $14.95 for a one-year subscription, Send to:Sheet Music, PO Box 58629 Boulder, CO 80323-8629.

MemberNews...

Send Member News to Lairdstdio@optonline.net no later than the 15th of each month for the next issue.

Mel Miller offers five musicals for less than the price of justone Broadway ticket, with his “Musicals Tonight.” Actually,this series is aWHOLE LOT less expensive than the prices wesee now, and the shows are just as entertaining! Call 212-468-4444 for information.

Do you seek an elusive song? If so, contact Board Member,Sandy Marrone, smusandy@aol.com or call her at 856-829-6104. You can also visit Sandy in New Jersey, to seethousands and thousands of sheets of music, most of whichcan be yours very reasonably. She is a marvelous resource, anda super-great lady.

Scott Barbarino has a website www.CabaretExchange.comwith very informative features and articles, and the informationon his current and future schedules. Jeffrey C. Williams hasresumed his weekly live radio broadcast, “ATTHE RITZ!” onWVOF 88.5 FM from 300 – 4:00pm every Saturday withformer co-host, the wonderful Lynn DiMenna, phoning inoccasional updates and reviews as New York SpecialCorrespondent! To hear the show any time, go towww.attheritz.org and click on 24/7! Great music, night andday!

Joe Franklin and Steve Garrin have re-opened the Joe FranklinComedy Club at 761 SeventhAvenue. (50th St.) Call 212 541-6592 for the schedule.

NYSMS member Jerry Osterberg will be performing with theDown Town Glee Club, founded in 1927. This is a malechorale which performs popular music, much of it from theGreat American Song Book. The concert will take place onThursday, December 16th at 7:30 pm in Saint Peter’s Church,East 54th Street at Lexington Avenue (enter on East 54thStreet.) Suggested donation is $20, but seniors are admitted for$15 and any NYSMS member who purchases a ticket prior toDecember 16th will receive a discount of $5. If you alsohappen to be a senior, the donation would be just $10. CallJerry at 516- 248- 7549 for reservations. Box Office opens at6:00 PM on concert night only. The program will featuretributes to Frank Loesser to commemorate his centennial andFrank Sinatra who would have been 95 this year. There aresongs from Where’s Charley? Guys and Dolls, The MostHappy Fella, How to Succeed in Business Without ReallyTrying, and a Christmas number written for Greenwillow.There’s even a Christmas song by Rodgers & Hammerstein,and one by Sonny Burke who wrote tunes for Peggy Lee.

If you have any member news, or other items you would like to haveconsidered for this newsletter, please send it by e-mail to the editor,Jerry Laird: lairdstdio@Optonline.net. It will be subject to editing,depending on size and content, and please remember that we try togo to press four weeks before each monthly meeting. We often getvery good items that get to us after the newsletter has been printedand mailed.

NOVEMBER , 2010 NEW YORK SHEET MUSIC SOCIETY PAGE 3

COOK’S TOUR:SONDHEIM AT EIGHTY

By Jerry OsterbergOf the several celebrations ofStephen Sondheim’s eightiethbirthday, perhaps the mostimaginative is “Sondheim onSondheim.” Directed by JamesLapine, who wrote the books forSunday in the Park with George andPassion, it stars Barbara Cook,Vanessa Williams, Tom Wopat, andSondheim.Also in the cast are LeslieKritzer, Norm Lewis, Erin Mackey,Euan Morton, and Matthew Scott.

Barbara Cook has been identifiedwith Sondheim’s music since her concert version of Follies in1985. Her masterly interpretations of Send in the Clowns (ALittle Night Music) and Not a Day Goes By (Merrily We RollAlong) do not disappoint.

Williams, Tony nominated forInto the Woods, performsLosing My Mind from Follies.Lopat, a two time Tony winner,sings Finishing the Hat(Sunday in the Park.) ErinMackey contributes Do I Heara Waltz, the music by RichardRodgers. Norm Lewis deliversa star turn with Being Alive (Company.)

The greatest inspiration in the life of Stephen Sondheim wasOscar Hammerstein who recognized Sondheim’s exceptionaltalent while still a boy. Hammerstein once told Sondheim:“Say what you feel, not what other songwriter’s feel.” No onewould accuse Stephen Sondheim of not being original.

One of the many perks ofbeing a part of theCabaret Scene today isthat one gets theopportunity of presentingsongs of anyperiod, thus

keeping the Great American Songbook alive andkicking. And, when somebody in today’s audiences ask“Did you write that?” often thinking it a new song,Wow! What an honor! I’m REALLY flattered whenthey ask if I wrote, say, “Can’t You Do a Friend aFavor?” What a treat it would have been to have been

Laird’sLair

PAGE 4 NEW YORK SHEET MUSIC SOCIETY NOVEMBER , 2010

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a fly on the wall when some of those great songs were written. Isometimes feel that there are a lot of composers and lyricists whohad help from their friends, as well as the three B’s and all thoseother white-wigged composers. For instance, “my luck has gottenfrom worse to rotten” appears in at least two songs not written by the

same person. This is nothing new in the history ofmusic. It’s natural not to be able to identify whichRussian wrote a particular phrase, as many of them livedin the same hut, or whatever the olden-days Russianslived in. And I’m sure that Vernon Duke, Larry Hart,Dorothy Fields, Billy Rose, and many of the others fromthat golden era frequented the same speak-easies, andtraded (and stole) ideas. Oh Well. (Sigh..)

It was brought to our attention that the date which appearedon all inside pages of our October issue was inccorect. Itobviously should have been October, 2010 instead of June,2010. Please forgive our designer. It was a boo boo.

Gershwin RaritiesThe Gershwin You May Not KnowNew York Sheet Music Society

Saturday, June 12, 2010

Slides: Tom InglisNarrators: Janice Grower, Laura HolleranPianist: Paul BisacciaMezzo-soprano: Pamela Frigo JohnsonBaritone: David Kennedy

All music by George Gershwin (Lyricist denoted in right column)

Rialto Ripples Piano soloRagging the TraumereiWhen You Want ʻEm You Canʼt Get ʻEm,When Youʼve Got ʻEm You Donʼt Want ʻEm Murray RothI Was So Young (You Were So Beautiful) Irving Caesar, Al BryanThe Real American Folk Song Arthur Francis (Ira)O Land of Mine, America Herbert ReynoldsTum On and Tiss Me Arthur JacksonThereʼs More to the Kiss Than the Sound Irving CaesarUnder a One Man Top B. G. DeSylvaHarlem River Chanty IraVodka Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein IIThat Lost Barbershop Chord IraIn the Mandarinʼs Orchid Garden IraSecond Rhapsody (Rhapsody in Rivets) Piano soloTwo Waltzes in C (His waltz, her waltz, their waltz) Piano soloBy Strauss IraWalking the Dog (Promenade) Piano soloThe Jolly Tar and the Milkmaid IraWho Cares?

NOVEMBER , 2010 NEW YORK SHEET MUSIC SOCIETY PAGE 5

Laura Holleran is a Massachusetts nativeand BU graduate. She has taught piano for60 years and been a writer even longer thanthat. Her articles on various composers,including Gershwin, have appeared inCLAVIER magazine. She enjoys servingthe National Guild of Piano Teachers,Hartford Piano Society, Musical Club ofHartford, and CSMTA. A duo pianist, sheand her duo partner have established a two-piano-music Lending Library.

Paul Bisaccia makes a specialty of themusic of George Gershwin, although hisrepertoire is wide-ranging. He was the firstartist to record the complete solo pianomusic of Gershwin and his PBS televisionspecial “Gershwin by Bisaccia” has beenbroadcast throughout the U.S. and seen bymillions. The program was also dubbedinto Mandarin Chinese for broadcast inAsia. American Record Guide says, “forGershwin interpretations Bisaccia winshands down.” Last fall, Bisaccia washonored to perform “Rhapsody in Blue” inthe inauguration ceremonies for a new

theater on the site of Aeolian Hall in NewYork, where Gershwin first performed hislegendary masterpiece.

Pamela Frigo Johnson received a B.M. inVocal Performance from LawrenceUniversity’s Conservatory of Music. Shehas been featured soloist with the Hartford,Manchester, and Farmington ValleySymphonies, the Manchester Chorus,Middletown Chorale, and CONCORA, andsection leader and soloist in Hartford areachurches. She sang with the Carnegie HallChoral Workshop Professional Choir andhas extensive experience in musical theater,jazz and pop. She is a regular guest artistfor the Newcomb, Long Lake and LakePlacid New York Concert Series.

David Kennedy has soloed for choralgroups and churches throughout CT andbeen a member of CONCORA for 20 years.He is bass soloist, section leader at FirstChurch of Wethersfield and has sung Bachand other major composers with localorchestras, and performed leading roles in

We were told that Henry Irving, an actorwho owned the Lyceum Theatre, was a friendof Oscar Wilde, a business associate of BramStoker (who later went on to write Dracula,)and the first actor to be knighted by QueenVictoria. Noel Coward was staying at thefamous Savoy during the Blitz and to distractthe hotel guests he stood up and began toperform. Coward asked if there was anyoneelse in the room who wanted to sing, and ayoung woman volunteered. Her name wasJudy Campbell. She introduced A

Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square andwent on to become Noel Coward’s leadinglady in a number of his plays. Years laterCampbell appeared at the CabaretConvention, singing Berkeley Square, whichhad long been her signature song.

Steve Ross, a longtime friend ofNYSMS, enchanted the gathering with TheGirl Who Came to Supper, Saturday Night atthe Rose and Crown, We’ll Gather Lilies inthe Spring, and clearly the most popular songof the day “Don’t Put Your Daughter on theStage Mrs. Worthington,” a favorite ofWinston Churchill. Ross gained prominenceas a cabaret entertainer decades ago throughfrequent engagements at Backstage and theAlgonquin. Since then he’s been performingfor enthusiastic audiences all over the world.

Given the presence of Mr. Ross the daywas obviously filled with good humor andlaughter. An additional guest, Eric Kuzmuk,contributed his acting talents to a readingfrom Ms. Sharland’s book and a hilariouspoem,Mother Doesn’t Know That I’m on theStage, delivered in a spot on cockney. The

welcome diversion fit perfectly with thetheme of the meeting.

A highlight of the afternoon was aspecial appearance by Tammy Grimes, a twotime Tony Winner for The Unsinkable MollyBrown and Private Lives in which she sangSomeday I’ll Find You, one of Noel Coward’smost successful songs. Earlier this year MissGrimes presented a well received showMissTammy Grimes: Favorite Songs and Storiesat the Metropolitan Room. The NYSMSaudience was clearly pleased that she choseI’ll See You Again and If Love Were All, bothfrom Coward’s operetta Bittersweet, toperform at the meeting. Her renderings,accompanied by Steve Ross, were sung withsweetness and sentiment as these beautifulsongs deserve.

As usual, members arrived for a meetingand departed having seen a great show, theprimary perk of NYSMS membership. Ourguests played to an appreciative full houseand could not have felt more welcome. Whata way to start the season!

nearly 30 productions including Gilbert andSullivan operettas. He has had leading andsupporting roles in operas with CT Opera,CT Concert Opera, Philadelphia OperaSociety and the Bard Festival. Prior toliving in CT, he twice toured England andIreland with the Savoy Company ofPhiladelphia.

Slides from The Sheet Music of GeorgeGershwin by Thomas Inglis and JaniceGrower

Continued... Gershwin Rarities

Continued... Grimes, Ross & Sharland

Narrators: Janice Grower, Laura Holleran

Photoby

RoseBillings

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RoseBillings

P.O. Box 564New York, NY 10008

Nov. 20*Dec. 18*Jan. 8

Feb. 12Mar. 12Apr. 9

May 14Jun. 11

The 10-11 SeasonMeeting Dates:

Now you canjoin or renew your

membership OOOONNNNLLLLIIIINNNNEEEE!!!!

www.NYSMS.orgIt’s all right there, spelled out for you, in 3 easy steps!

What’s Coming Up Next...

Did you know every issue of this newsletteris online at www.NYSMS.org

LOCATION – Local 802 – Musicians’ Hall at 322 West 48th Street.Flea market 12:30 – Great place to find music sheets, tapes, CD’s etc.

Program: 1:45 – 3:30PM. Non-member guest fee $10. Membership only $50 per year

DANNY AIELLO, famed Academy Award nominated actor, has begun a new career in the past few years . . . singing! Danny has a newChristmas album (his 3rd) and will be introducing it at the NYSMS December meeting. Danny has had a remarkable career and will singa few songs and tell us about his life. When President of the NYSMS Linda Amiel Burns received her MAC Award, it was Danny Aiellowho presented it to her. You won't want to miss this one!

December 18, 2010

TALLULAH IN LONDON Concert Version of new musical by TE Klunzinger. "For most of the 1920's, the young American actressTallulah Bankhead was the biggest star on the London stage, even being voted One of the Ten Most Remarkable Women in Britain. Herperforming talents extended into many bedrooms, scandalizing London society and titillating the press. Perhaps more than for anyoneelse, the 20's were one big party for Tallulah - come join us!" A special, new piece of sheet music of one of the songs from this show isbeing produced for this occasion and will be available to Society members only at this meeting.

January 8, 2011

Author and Wall Street Journal music columnist and jazz critic WILL FRIEDWALD will highlight his monumental, critical, sometimescontroversial new biographical survey of The Great Jazz and Pop Singers of the 20th Century, hailed as an essential guide to The GreatAmerican Songbook and those who perform it. Under the direction of piano genius TEDD FIRTH, Will's talk will be musically illustratedby "The Three Thrushes," PAMELA LUSS, KAREN OBERLIN & KT SULLIVAN and international favorite ALLAN HARRIS. Inaddition, WILL and Producer ELLIOTT AMES will offer "A Salute To The Great JOE MOONEY," mentor to the likes of Sinatra and Tony

Bennett but too subtle for all but a few. Saluting JOE will be jazz-stars JERRY BRUNO, bassist to the greats; legendary EDDIE MONTEIRO; jazz heroBUCKY PIZZARELLI, and perhaps a few surprises!

November 20, 2010

photo: Michal Lionstar

NO MEETING NOVEMBER 13

* Dates are the third Saturdayinstead of the second Saturday

See December’s date change as well.

It has been changed toNovember 20th