Maurice K. Jerome (1893-1977)
Last updated: 01.03.21
According to the Internet source given below, Maurice K. Jerome, born in Encino , California), was an American film composer , songwriter , pianist and music publisher , who was nominated for Oscars in 1945 and 1946. His Oscar-nominated songs were Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart from the romantic musical comedy Hollywood Canteen (1944) and Some Sunday Morningfrom the Western A Man of Action as well as the lullaby My Little Buckaroointroduced in the Western Cherokee Strip (1937).
Of Ragtime interest is his cake walk Southern Appetizer (1915).
Of Ragtime interest is his cake walk Southern Appetizer (1915).
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Maurice K. Jerome | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 44 works by Maurice K. Jerome (1893-1977).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: (w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Down the Lane and Home Again | 1909 | Edgar Leslie (words) Bert Kalmar (words) |
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| Beverly Hunt | 1915 | |
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| I'd Give Everything For You | 1915 | Jack Stern (co-author) | |
| Rock and Rye | 1915 | |
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| Southern Appetizer | 1915 |  |
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| Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight | 1918 | Sam. M. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| There's a Battlefield in Every Mother's Heart | 1918 | Howard E. Rogers (words) | |
| Victory | 1918 | Jack Wilson (words) Ben Bard (words) |
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| Down the Lane and Home Again | 1919 | Bert Kalmar (words) Edgar Leslie (words) |
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| Fires of Faith | 1919 | Sam M. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Jazz Baby | 1919 | Blanche Merrill (words) | |
| ⇑ Poor Little Butterfly Is a Fly Girl Now | 1919 | Sam J. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Swanee Sue | 1919 | Tot Seymour (words) Roy Turk (words) |
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| Underneath the Southern Skies | 1919 | Arthur E Behim (words) Harry Ruby (words) |
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| Jinga Bula Jing Jing | 1920 | Sam M. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Old Pal - Why Don't You Answer Me? | 1920 | Sam M. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| My Mammy Knows (w&m) | 1921 | Harry De Costa (co-author) | |
| Cuddle-Up Blues (w&m) | 1922 | Harry De Costa (words) | |
| Mary, Dear - Some Day We Will Meet Again | 1922 | Harry De Costa (words) | |
| Hotsy Totsy Town | 1923 | Bert Kalmar (words) Harry Ruby (words) |
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| Roll Along Missouri | 1923 | Bert Kalmar (words) Harry Ruby (words) |
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| One Million Times a Day | 1924 | Sam M. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Home Pals | 1925 | Sam J. Lewis (words) Joe Young (words) |
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| Dream Kisses | 1927 | Jack Yellen (words) Mark Fisher (sung by) S. Tucker (sung by) Cathrine "Red" Dexter (sung by) |
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| You and I in the Moonlight | 1929 | Ned Washington (words) | |
| Looking in the Window | 1930 | Harry Richman (words) Al. Bryan (words) Harry Richman (sung by) |
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| Under the Spell of Your Kiss | 1930 | Joan Jasmyn (words) | |
| ⇑ I Idolize My Baby's Eyes | 1931 | Joan Jasmyn (words) | |
| Angel Cake Lady and the Gingerbread Man, The | 1932 | Joan Jasmyn (words) Pat Ballard (words) |
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| Isle of Blues | 1933 | Joan Jasmyn (words) | |
| Drifting Along | 1936 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| Thru the Courtesy of Love | 1936 | Jack Scholl (words) |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Little Heaven of the Seven Seas | 1937 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| My Little Buckaroo | 1937 | Jack Scholl (words) Dick Foran (sung by) |
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| Old Apple Tree, The | 1938 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| You, You Darlin' | 1940 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| Song of the Bombardiers | 1943 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart | 1944 | Ted Koehler (words) | |
| I Wish That I Wish Tonight | 1945 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| Some Sunday Morning | 1945 | Ray Heindorf (co-author) Ted Koehler (words) |
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| Wish That I Wish Tonight | 1945 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| Bright Eyes | 1948 | Motzan, Otto (co-author) Harry Bache Smith (words) |
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| Christmas Tree Angel - Sweet Angie | 1950 | Jack Scholl (words) | |
| ⇑ I've Got the Blues For Home Sweet Home | ? | E. Ray Goetz (words) George W. Meyer (words) |