Clarence Gaskill (1892-1947)
Last updated: 07.04.21
According to the Internet source given below, Clarence Gaskill was an American composer and lyricist active during the 1920s to early 1930s. His most well-known songs include, Doo-Wacka-Doo (1921) published by Leo Feist, New York, USA, I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me (1927), and Prisoner of Love (1932)..
Of ragtime interest is Uncle Sammy at the Piano (1923) published by Jack Mills Inc., New York, USA.
Of ragtime interest is Uncle Sammy at the Piano (1923) published by Jack Mills Inc., New York, USA.
| Websites: | |||
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Clarence Gaskill | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
| Performer | CD Title | Supplier |
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| Ragtime Music CDs: | |||
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Bill Edwards | T-Model Tunes | |
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Isham Jones | Song of the Blues 1923-1932 |        |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 29 works by Clarence Gaskill (1892-1947).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
(w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| I'm the Guy | 1912 |  |
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| Look at Me I'm the Guy | 1912 | Charles Shisler (co-author) Clarence Gaskill (words) Charles Shisler (words) Geo. E. Reed (sung by) |
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| Three Cheers: Base-Ball Is a Grand Old Game | 1912 | Billy Parker (words) | |
| All I Want Is a Beautiful Girl | 1913 | Gustav Benkhart (words) Al Dubin (words) |
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| Caterpillar Crawl, The | 1913 | |
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| When I Get Married To-Day | 1913 | |
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| Mister Whitney's Little Jitney Bus | 1915 | A. Seymour Brown (words) | |
| Little Colleen | 1917 | Alfred Dubin (words) C.C. Olcott (sung by) |
|
| That's a Mother's Liberty Loan | 1917 | Mayo & Tally (words) | |
| As You Were (w&m) | 1918 | Gladys Leslie (sung by) | |
| I Thank You Mr. Hoover | 1918 | ||
| ⇑ I've Got the Blues For My Kentucky Home (w&m) | 1920 | Nelson & Cronin (sung by) | |
| I've Got the Red, White and Blues (w&m) | 1921 | |
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| Kentucky Blues (w&m) | 1921 | Nelson & Cronin (sung by) | |
| Happy and Go - Lucky in My Old Kentucky Home | 1923 | ||
| Uncle Sammy at the Piano | 1923 |  |
|
| Doo Wacka Doo | 1924 | Will Donaldson (co-author) George Horther (words) Alice May Howard & Sophia Bennett (sung by) |
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| Nobody's Business | 1925 | Irving Mills (words) | |
| I Can't Believe That You're in Love With Me | 1926 | Jimmy McHugh (co-author) Winnie Lightner (sung by) Evelyn Hoey (sung by) |
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| I Don't Mind Being All Alone | 1926 | Jimmy McHugh (co-author) Irving Mills (co-author) |
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| I Love to Dunk a Hunk of Sponge Cake (w&m) | 1928 | Ernest Hare (sung by) | |
| I'm Wild About Horns on Automobiles | 1928 | ||
| Eddie Cantor's Automobile Horn Song | 1929 | Charles Tobias (co-author) Bennett and Carlton. (co-author) E. Cantor (sung by) |
|
| ⇑ Baby Lindy | 1930 | Irving Mills (words) | |
| Mug Song, The (w&m) | 1930 | Clarence Gaskill (words) | |
| Another Perfect Day Has Passed Away (w&m) | 1933 | Ethel Shutta (sung by)
Arr. by Haia Kaa & R. H Noeltner |
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| Shepherd of the Air (w&m) | 1933 | |
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| President Harry S. Truman March | 1945 | |
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| Somewhere in Dixie Land | n.d. | Bubin (words) Shisler (words) |