Fred Fisher (1875-1942)
Last updated: 03.07.20
According to the Internet source given below, Fred Fisher [born Fischer] was an American songwriter, composer and publisher of popular music. An adventurous lad, born of American parents in Cologne, Germany, he absconded from home at the age 13 to join the Imperial German Navy and later, the French Foreign Legion before emigrating to America in 1900. He started to write songs and compose in 1904, his first success being If The Man In The Moon Were A Coon (1905). Fisher moved to Hollywood in the 1920's to become involved in silent movies and early film musicals. His most enduring success must be the much recorded Peg O'My Heart (1913). The greater part of his output comprised comic songs; his My Brudda Sylvest! (1908) sparked off what has now become similarly named Royal Navy folk song, no doubt much to the surprise of all concerned. He died in New York.
Fred Fisher (1875-1942) has at least 1 item(s) at the Amazons which you can order on-line by clicking the item's order icon.
 Peg O' My Heart SongWords and Music by: Fred Fisher. Words by: Alfred Bryan.
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| Performer | CD Title | Supplier |
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| Ragtime Music CDs: | |||
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Claude Bolling | Original Ragtime/Original Boogie Woogie/Original Piano Blues | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s)       |
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Big Tiny Little | Best of Honky Tonky Piano Vol. 1 | |
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Paragon Ragtime Orchestra | Knockout Drops | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s)  |
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Knuckles O'Toole | Knuckles O'Toole: Plays Honky Tonk Piano | |
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Joe "Fingers" Carr | Honky Tonk Hits of Joe "Fingers" Carr | |
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Bill Edwards | Music for Muskoka |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 121 works by Fred Fisher (1875-1942).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
(w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Every Little Bit Helps | 1904 | George Whiting (words) |  |
| Hal-Le-Lu-Jah Sister | 1905 | |
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| If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon (w&m) | 1905 | |
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| I've Said My Last Farewell | 1906 | E. Rose (words) | |
| It's Great at a Baseball Game | 1906 | Whiting (co-author) | |
| Once in a While | 1906 | |
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| And a Little Bit More | 1907 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Pining | 1907 | Bowman Bros. (words) | |
| Right Now | 1907 | Jerome D. Kern (words) | |
| Under the Matzos Tree (w&m) | 1907 | |
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| I Never Knew What Love Was, Till I Fell in Love With You | 1908 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| ⇑ In Germany | 1908 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| My Brudda Sylvest! | 1908 | Jesse Lasky (words) | |
| In Sunny Italy | 1909 | |
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| Any Little Girl, That's a Nice Little Girl | 1910 | Thomas J. Gray (words) | |
| Come Josephine in My Flying Machine | 1910 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Oh! You Chicken! | 1910 | E.R. Goetz (words) | |
| Schlitz | 1910 | Harry Breen (words) | |
| After That I Want a Little More | 1911 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| If Every Hour Were a Day | 1911 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Make Me Love You Like I Never Loved Before | 1911 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Mary Went Round and Around and Around | 1911 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Big Blond Baby | 1912 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| ⇑ Billy-Billy Bounce Your Baby Doll | 1912 | Al Bryan (co-author) J. McCarthy (words) |
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| Roll Me Around Like a Hoop, My Dear | 1912 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| When I Get You Alone to Night | 1912 | J. McCarthy (words) Joe Goodwin (words) |
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| You May Be Irish, Murphy, But I Think That You're in Dutch | 1912 | ||
| I'm on My Way to Mandalay | 1913 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Peg O' My Heart | 1913 | Alfred Bryan (words) |  |
| Zis' For You, 'zat' For You! | 1913 | ||
| How Late Can You Stay Out To-Night? | 1913 | Joe Goodwin (words) | |
| I Want to Go to Tokio | 1914 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| Over the Alpine Mountains | 1914 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| There's a Little Spark of Love Still Burning | 1914 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| When It's Moonlight on the Alamo | 1914 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Who Paid the Rent For Mrs. Rip Van Winkle? | 1914 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| ⇑ Dancing the Blues Away | 1914 | Joseph McCarthy (words) Howard E Johnson (words) |
|
| Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun | 1915 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| Siam | 1915 | H.E. Johnson (words) | |
| Take Her Back if You Love Her | 1915 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| There's a Broken Heart For Every Light on Broadway | 1915 | H.E. Johnson (words) | |
| If the World Should End Tomorrow, I'd Be Tonight With You | 1915 | Arthur J. Jackson (words) | |
| Moonshine Valley | 1916 | Joe McCarthy (words) | |
| There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl | 1916 | G. Clarke (words) | |
| You Can't Get Along With 'em or Without 'em | 1916 | G. Clarke (words) | |
| You May Hold a Million Girlies in Your Arms | 1916 | Howard Johnson (words) | |
| Ireland Must Be Heaven, For My Mother Came From There (w&m) | 1916 | |
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| Lorraine | 1917 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| ⇑ Night-Time in Little Italy | 1917 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| Pull the Cork Out of Erin Let the River Shannon Flow | 1917 | Addison Burkhardt (words) | |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me | 1917 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| When It's Night Time in Little Italy | 1917 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| In the Harbor of My Mother's Arms | 1917 | Monty Brice (words) | |
| In the Land O' Yamo Yamo, Funiculi, Funiculi, Funicula | 1917 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| Oui, Oui, Marie | 1918 | Alfred Bryan (words) J. McCarthy (words) |
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| Rip Van Winkle Slept With One Eye Open | 1918 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| Wee Wee Marie | 1918 | Alfred Bryan (words) Joe McCarthy (words) |
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| When Yankee Doodle Sails Upon the Good Ship Home Sweet Home | 1918 | Addison Burkhardt (words) | |
| You Make Me Feel So Foolish | 1918 | J. McCarthy (words) Henry Lewis (words) |
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| Bring Back the Roses Kathleen Mavourneen | 1918 | Alfred Bryan (words) Joe McCarthy (words) |
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| Happiness | 1918 | J. Jordan (words) | |
| ⇑ Cheating | 1919 | Sam Ehrlich (co-author) Howard Rogers (words) |
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| Evangeline | 1919 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| Eyes of the Soul | 1919 | Ralph Williams (words) | |
| Eyes That Say "I Love You" (w&m) | 1919 | |
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| Good Bye Teddy Roosevelt | 1919 | Alfred Bryan (words) | |
| In the Magic of the Moonlight | 1919 | Leo Edwards (co-author) Billy Baskette (co-author) |
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| Little Blue Bonnet Girl (w&m) | 1919 | |
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| Red Lantern, The (w&m) | 1919 | |
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| We Will Never Say Goodbye Again | 1919 | J. McCarthy (words) | |
| When They Run That Airship Line | 1919 | Leo Edwards (co-author) | |
| While Others Are Building Castles in the Air I'll Build a Cottage For Two | 1919 | Jack Mahoney (words) | |
| At the Fall of Babylon | 1919 | |
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| ⇑ Hunika (w&m) | 1920 | Johnny S. Black (co-author) | |
| Israel | 1920 | Addison Burkhart (words) | |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Jene Sais Pa Pa | 1920 | Emil Coleman (co-author) | |
| Take Her Back to Your Heart (w&m) | 1920 | |
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| You're the Only Girl That Made Me Cry (w&m) | 1920 | |
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| Daddy You've Been a Mother to Me (w&m) | 1920 | |
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| Honey Hula | 1921 | |
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| I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden | 1921 | Willie Raskin (words) | |
| In My Tippy Canoe (w&m) | 1921 | |
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| In the Devil's Garden (w&m) | 1921 | Willie Raskin (co-author) | |
| In the Heart of a Geisha (w&m) | 1921 | |
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| Lantern of Love | 1921 | |
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| Sink All Your Ships in the Ocean Blue | 1921 | J. Glogau (words) | |
| ⇑ When the Honeymoon Was Over (w&m) | 1921 | |
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| Wimmin (w&m) | 1921 | ||
| Glow Little Lantern of Love (w&m) | 1921 | |
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| Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine (w&m) | 1922 | |
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| Send Me a Bluebird With Beautiful Blue Eyes | 1922 | Fred Fisher (words) | |
| Wedding Ring Don't Mean a Thing When You're Married, The (w&m) | 1922 | |
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| Chicago - That Toddling Town (w&m) | 1922 | |
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| I'm Hungry For Beautiful Girls | 1922 | Billy Rose (words) Wilber Held (words) |
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| Monavanna (w&m) | 1924 | |
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| Savannah | 1924 | |
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| Some Other Bird Whistled a Tune | 1925 | Al Bryan (words) Bob Schafer (words) |
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| Sonya Yup, Alay Yup! | 1925 | Bob Schafer (words) | |
| ⇑ If All the Stars Were Pretty Babies | 1926 | Billy Rose (words) | |
| Yiddisher Charleston (w&m) | 1926 |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Delilah | 1926 | Billy Rose (words) | |
| Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong | 1927 | Willie Raskin (words) Billy Rose (words) |
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| When the Morning Glories Wake Up in the Morning | 1927 | Billy Rose (words) | |
| Blue Is the Night | 1928 | Arr. by Milt Coleman | |
| Dance of the Blue Danube, The | 1928 | Arr. by Arthur Lange. | |
| Happy Days and Lonely Nights | 1928 | Billy Rose (words) | |
| I'd Rather Be Blue Over You | 1928 | Billy Rose (words)
Arr. by May Singhi Breen |
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| I'm Walking Between the Raindrops | 1928 | Billy Rose (words) | |
| There Ain't No Sweet Man Worth the Salt of My Tears | 1928 | ||
| I Don't Want Your Kisses | 1929 | Martin Broones (co-author) | |
| Ich Liebe Dich | 1929 | Martin Broones (co-author) | |
| ⇑ Dust | 1930 | Andy Rice (words) | |
| Girl Trouble (w&m) | 1930 | |
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| Leave It That Way | 1930 | Andy Rice (words) | |
| I'm All Dressed Up With a Broken Heart | 1931 | Harold Stern (co-author) Stella Unger (co-author) |
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| Georgia Rockin' Chair | 1935 | ||
| In That Vine Covered Chapel in the Valley | 1935 | Fred Rose (co-author) | |
| Angels With Dirty Faces | 1938 | Maurice Spitalny (words) | |
| Dolly Doolittle | 1939 | ||
| Two Fools in Love | 1939 | Stella Unger (words) | |
| Whispering Grass | 1940 | Doris Fisher (words) |
| Title | Dur | Performer | Score/Song |
|---|
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Happy days and lonely nights | 2:10 | Connie Francis | Happy days and lonely nights |