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Albert Von Tilzer (born Albert Gumm, March 29, 1878 – October 1, 1956) was an American songwriter, the younger brother of fellow songwriter Harry Von Tilzer. He wrote the music to many hit songs, including, most notably, " Take Me Out to the Ball Game ".
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is a 1908 Tin Pan Alley song by Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer which has become the unofficial anthem of North American baseball, although neither of its authors had attended a game before writing the song. [1] The song's chorus is traditionally sung as part of the seventh-inning stretch of a baseball game ...
Oh By Gee You're The Only Girl For Me"), is a 1919 novelty song by Albert Von Tilzer with lyrics by Lew Brown. The song was featured in the Broadway show "Linger Longer Letty", and became one of the biggest Tin Pan Alley hits of the post-World War I era.
Pages in category "Songs written by Albert Von Tilzer" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
"(I'll Be with You) In Apple Blossom Time" is a popular song written by American composer Albert Von Tilzer and lyricist Neville Fleeson, and copyrighted in 1920. It was introduced by Nora Bayes, who also recorded the song. [1]
"Au Revoir, but not Good Bye: Soldier Boy" is a 1917 song composed by Albert von Tilzer, with lyrics written by Lew Brown. [1]It was performed by The Peerless Quartet.The commercial recording was recorded in 3 takes on January 15, 1918 with the 3rd take being the master recording.
"Don't Take My Darling Boy Away" was a World War I era song about a mother begging a captain to not take away her son to fight. It was written by Will Dillon, composed by Albert Von Tilzer.
Albert Von Tilzer composed the music. Lew Brown and Charles R. McCarron wrote the lyrics. [1] The song was published by Broadway Music Co. of New York, New York. On the cover is a gray drawing of Uncle Sam pointing. A map of the United States is featured on the lower half of the cover. [2] The song was written for voice and piano. [3]