Books › Ayars, Contributions to the Art of Music in America by the Music Industries of Boston (1937) — the Squier, Farley, Rettberg, Rockwell and Elias Howe matter, 1937 › scan 98
Scan 98
Ayars, Contributions to the Art of Music in America by the Music Industries of Boston (1937) — the Squier, Farley, Rettberg, Rockwell and Elias Howe matter, 1937
30 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. Printed page 76. See the scan on archive.org.
1Jacobs' Album of Master Classics.
2Jacobs' Ensemble—original compositions.
3Jacobs' Concert Album—standard concert numbers.
4American Composers' Series of Light Program Numbers—mostly arranged by R. E. Hildreth.
6The publications for band alone are:
7Walter Jacobs' Select Repertoire for Young Bands.
8Jacobs' School and Community Band Book—original compositions mostly by A. J. Weidt.
9Jacobs' Band Book of Classics—concert numbers.
10Jacobs' Band Book of Military Marches—two volumes of standard marches.
12The publications for orchestra alone are:
13Jacobs' Loose Leaf Collection of Standard Marches—three volumes.
14Jacobs' Folio of Classics—three volumes of light classical numbers.
15Jacobs' Folio for School Orchestras—three volumes of original compositions.
17Within the last few years they have begun publishing the "Walter Jacobs' School Choruses and Octavo Miscellany" and the "Delta Series" to be used in conjunction with bands and orchestras, since they are adding to their specialties music in which these activities can be combined.
19GEO. W. STONE & SON, INC.
21Since the founder of this company, George B. Stone, devoted considerable time to writing on and teaching drum subjects, the company publishes instruction books for percussion instruments. These include:
23Methods for drumming—rudiments and exhibition beats—such books as the Dodge Drum Instructor for Drums and Bells and Military Street Beats by George B. Stone.
24Methods for bells, xylophone, chimes and tympani.
25Technical studies and solos for these same instruments.
27d. Tracy Music Library, Inc.
29This unique service deserves some description because there is nothing just like it in the whole country. It was started by George Lowell Tracy who studied with Sir Arthur Sullivan in England and
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.