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Harold Dixon (songwriter)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Harold Dixon was an American composer, lyricist and publisher.

[1]== Published compositions ==

  • "Davy of the Navy, You're a Wonderful Boy" (1918)
  • "Oh Henry! Mammy Surely Paddled Me" (1918)
  • "There'll Be a Hot-Time (When the Boys Are Mustered Out)" (1918) (lyrics by Captain Leland-Yerdon)
  • "You Great Big Handsome Marine" (1918)
  • "We're Going to Get to Berlin Through the Air" (c. 1918)
  • "Dixie Lullaby" (1919) (lyrics by David Portoy)
  • "I'm Going to Start All Over" (1919) (lyrics by Edwin F. Klein and Jacob Lewis Klein)
  • "Louisiana Waltz" (1919) (lyrics by Robert E. Hary)
  • "Pretty" (1919)
  • "Way Down in Birmingham" (1919) (lyrics by Edwin F. Klein and Jacob Lewis Klein)
  • "Call Me Back, Pal O' Mine" (1921) (lyrics by Lawrence Perricone)
  • "Mammy Land" (1921) (lyrics by Nomis)
  • "Wishing for You" (1921) (lyrics by Mary McMillan)
  • "I'll Take You Home Again Pal of Mine" (1922) (music by Claude Sacre)
  • "Italian Moon" (1922) (lyrics Bob Causer)
  • "Little Pal of Long Ago" (1922) (lyrics by Walter Hirsch and Claude Sacre)
  • "Rock Me to Sleep in My Rocky Mountain Home" (1922) (lyrics by Robert E. Harty)
  • "Oh, For a Pal Like You" (1924)
  • "Till the End o' the World with You" (1925)
  • "I'm a Bad Boy Looking for a Good Girl" (1926) (co-written with Sam H. Stept)
  • "Gunga Din" (1927) (Lyrics by Rudyard Kipling from The Barrack Room Ballads)
  • "Snuffins" (1927)
  • "Stay Out of the South" (1927)
  • The Scarecrows' Convention (1927) (piano solo)

References

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  1. ^ Gunga Din "From the Barrack Room Ballads" Edition Supreme. Mills Music. Inc. New York. 1927
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