Tommie Connor (1904-1993)
Last updated: 11.06.24
According to the Internet source given below, Thomas Patrick "Tommie" Connor was an English songwriter born in West End, London.
Amongst his many hits perhaps he is most remebered for I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus (1952) published by Harman Music Inc., . It has been recorded by many artists and is among the most-played Christmas songs played on American radio.
Amongst his many hits perhaps he is most remebered for I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus (1952) published by Harman Music Inc., . It has been recorded by many artists and is among the most-played Christmas songs played on American radio.
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Tommie Connor | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 59 works by Tommie Connor (1904-1993).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: (w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| My Home Town | 1932 | ||
| I Once Had a Heart Margarita | 1935 | ||
| It's My Mother's Birthday Today | 1935 | ||
| Jump on the Wagon | 1935 | ||
| When the Guardsman Started Crooning on Parade | 1935 | ||
| It's Never Too Late to Mend | 1937 | ||
| Little Boy That Santa Claus Forgot, The (w&m) | 1937 | Jimmy Leach (co-author) Michael Carr (co-author) |
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| Biggest Aspidistra in the World, The | 1938 | ||
| Chestnut Tree, The (w&m) | 1938 | Hamilton Kennedy (co-author) Jimmy Kennedy (co-author) |
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| Pent Up in a Penthouse (w&m) | 1938 | Spencer Williams (co-author) | |
| Daughter of Mademoiselle From Armentières, The | 1939 | Reub Silver (words) | |
| ⇑ Till the Lights of London Shine Again | 1939 | Eddie Pola (words) |  |
| Who's Taking You Home Tonight? | 1939 | ||
| I'm Spending Christmas With the Old Folks | 1940 | ||
| I've Got You Where I Want You | 1940 | ||
| If Tears Could Bring You Back | 1940 |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Little Boy Who Never Told a Lie, The | 1940 | ||
| Ridin' Home on the Buggy in the Moonlight | 1941 | ||
| Thanks to Love | 1941 | ||
| Was it the Orchids You Wore? | 1941 | ||
| Not a Cloud in the Sky | 1942 | ||
| Be Like the Kettle and Sing | 1943 | ||
| I Love to Sing | 1943 | ||
| Lover's Lullaby, The | 1943 | ||
| All's Well Mademoiselle | 1944 | Michael Carr (co-author) | |
| It's Good to See You Honey | 1945 | ||
| My Beautiful Sarie Marais | 1945 | ||
| ⇑ Gim-Me Crack Corn | 1946 | |
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| Down in the Glen | 1947 | ||
| Wedding of the Royal Princess, The (w&m) | 1947 | ||
| Hang on the Bell, Nellie | 1948 | ||
| Hold Me Just a Little Closer Dear | 1948 |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| It Began With a Tango | 1948 | ||
| Kiss and a Rose, A (w&m) | 1948 | Patrick Toohey (co-author) | |
| Addormentarmi Cosi | 1949 | ||
| Scottish Samba, The | 1949 | ||
| Wedding of Lilli Marlene, The (w&m) | 1949 | Johnny Reine (co-author) | |
| When the Heather Gleams Like Stardust in the Glen | 1949 | ||
| Lulu was a Zulu | 1950 | Leslie Baguley (words) | |
| My Christmas Wish | 1950 | ||
| Rose I Bring You, The | 1950 | ||
| Sleepy Eyes | 1950 | ||
| Tipperary Samba | 1950 | ||
| ⇑ Village of Christmas Pie, The | 1950 | ||
| When You Talk About Old Ireland | 1950 | ||
| Five Minutes to Midnight | 1951 | ||
| Rosaline | 1951 | Johnny Reine (words) | |
| Arriverderci | 1952 |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|