E. T. Paull
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Edward Taylor Paull (February 16, 1858 – November 25, 1924) was an American composer, arranger, and successful sheet music publisher as founder of the E.T. Paull Publishing Company. Paull composed and published marches and was a rival to John Philip Sousa. His compositions included "America Forever! March", "Spirit of the U. S. A.", "Ben Hur March" or "Chariot Race March" (1896), "Charge of the Light Brigade", and "We'll Stand by the Flag". He was known particularly for his popular color lithographed song sheet covers.[2][3]
He was born in Gerrardstown, in what is now West Virginia, and died in New York City.
[edit] Compositions
1893
The Old Man's Story
The Stranger's Story, or Why Do Our Loved Ones Leave Us
1894
Charge of the Light Brigade
1896
The Chariot Race or Ben Hur March
New York and Coney Island Cycle March
1898
The Ice Palace March
America Forever! March
If You Were Only By My Side
We'll Stand by the Flag
He's Goin' to Hab a Hot Time Bye & Bye [w/Harry S. Miller]
Uncle Jasper's Jubilee
1899
A Warmin' Up In Dixie
1900
Dawn of the Century
1901
The Witch's Whirl Waltzes
When Johnny Goes A Camping [w/Vincent P. Bryan]
Our Wedding Bells Will Ring Out Some Day [w/Arthur Treveylan]
1902
The Storm King
1903
The Burning of Rome
1904
The Circus Parade
The Romany Rye
1905
The Jolly Blacksmiths
Paul Revere's Ride
1906
Silver Sleigh Bells
1907
The Triumphant Banner
The Masquerade
1908
The Home Coming March
1909
Lincoln Centennial Grand March
The Dashing Cavaliers
1912
The Roaring Volcano
Ring Out, Wild Bells
Battle of the Nations
1913
Kaiser Jubliee March
1914
Paull's Hesitiation Waltz
Herald of Peace March
1915
Tipperary Guards
1916
Woman Forever
1917
Battle of Gettysburg
1918
Pershing's Crusaders
Hurrah! For the Liberty Boys, Hurrah!
1919
Spirit of France
American Wedding March
1922
Sheridan's Ride
Custer's Last Charge
1924
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Spirit of the U. S. A.
1926
Top of the World
[edit] References
- ^ "E.T. Paull sheet music". http://www.jfeenstra.com/ETPaull.htm.
- ^ "Edward Taylor Paull". http://www.perfessorbill.com/comps/etpaull.shtml. Retrieved on 2008-04-07.
- ^ Elizabeth C. Axford (2004). Song Sheets to Software: A Guide to Print Music, Software and Web Sites for Musicians. Scarecrow Press. p. 21. http://books.google.com/books?id=mNv9kAuTDTIC&pg=PA21&dq=%22E.T.+Paull%22&client=safari&sig=ISqFOe3wSeUTFSn-tAAyDyBjm0E#PPA21,M1.

