J.C. Halls
Last updated: 28.09.20
All that can presently (September 2019) be gleaned about J.C. Halls from sheet music covers and by Internet searching is that he has 18 works published between 1908 and 1927.
Of ragtime interest is Fuss and Feathers (1909) published by Harry J. Lincoln Music Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. There is some speculation that Fuss and Feathers was written by Harry J. Lincoln using J.C. Halls as a pseudonym.
Surfers are welcome to contribute information about this composer.
Of ragtime interest is Fuss and Feathers (1909) published by Harry J. Lincoln Music Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. There is some speculation that Fuss and Feathers was written by Harry J. Lincoln using J.C. Halls as a pseudonym.
Surfers are welcome to contribute information about this composer.
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 18 works by J.C. Halls.
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Memories of By-Gone Days | 1908 |  |
|
| Fuss and Feathers | 1909 | |
|
| I Wonder if She's Waiting | 1911 | J.M. Warner (words) | |
| America Music Win | 1918 | C. A. Mulliner (words) | |
| American Flag, The | 1919 | J. W. Beaty (words) | |
| Hadn't Bill Forgotten to Reckon With Uncle Sam | 1919 | Charlotte Ratcliff (words) | |
| I Am Coming Back to You | 1919 | Rosella W. Stranad (words) | |
| Uncle Sam Is the Biggest Man on Earth | 1919 | I. P. McBride (words) | |
| Husband Number 2 Must Be an Orphan | 1920 | ||
| I Never Believe in Dreams | 1920 | James J Downey (words) | |
| Oh Bring Them Back Won't You Please, Uncle Sam | 1920 | Z. F. Gorbett (words) | |
| ⇑ You Can Bring Love's Sunshine to Dry Up All My Tears | 1920 | ||
| Only Teasing | 1921 | ||
| Immortality. | 1926 | ||
| It's Embarrasing to Be Poor | 1927 | ||
| Herculaneum | ? | ||
| Our Defenders | ? | ||
| Signal of Liberty | ? |
