James F. Hanley

James Frederick Hanley (February 17, 1892 – February 8, 1942) was an American songwriter and author.

Birth and Death Data: Born February 17, 1892, Died February 8, 1942

Date Range of DAHR Recordings: 1916 - 1947

Roles Represented in DAHR: composer, songwriter, lyricist, piano

= Recordings are available for online listening.
= Recordings were issued from this master. No recordings issued from other masters.

Recordings (Results 301-325 of 435 records)

Company	Matrix No.	Size	First Recording Date	Title	Primary Performer	Description	Role
OKeh	W490077	10-in.	6/4/1930	Just like in a story book	Phil Spitalny Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
OKeh	[OK cat 1110-B]	10-in.	approximately 1918	Dreaming of home sweet home	Miriam Fine	Female vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
OKeh	[OK cat 4150-A]	10-in.	Jan.-June 1920	My Dixie rosary	Sterling Trio	Male vocal trio	composer
Brunswick	833	10-in.	approximately early 1917	Indiana	Wm. Schafer	Male vocal solo	composer
Brunswick	[Br cat 5175-a]	10-in.	approximately Oct. 1917	The rag time volunteers are off to war	Arthur Collins	Male vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	[Br cat 5200-b]	10-in.	approximately Jan. 1918	Chin chin Chinaman	Peerless Quartet	Male vocal quartet, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	[Br cat 5212-a]	10-in.	approximately Mar. 1918	Three wonderful letters from home	Henry Burr	Male vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	B53-B54	10-in.	8/4/1924	Africa	Margaret Young	Female vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	B95-B98	10-in.	9/9/1924	Any way the wind blows	Abe Lyman’s California Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	6293-6295	10-in.	approximately Aug. 1921	Second hand Rose	Carl Fenton’s Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	7694-7696	10-in.	approximately Mar. 1922	Little tin soldier	Benny Krueger’s Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	8060-8061	10-in.	approximately May 1922	Gee but I hate to go home alone	Dorothy Jardon	Female vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	8772-8773	10-in.	approximately Sept. 1922	Gee! But I hate to go home alone	Carl Fenton’s Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	9212-9213	10-in.	approximately Nov. 1922	Lost (A wonderful girl)	Ernest Hare ; Billy Jones	Male vocal duet, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	11052-11054	10-in.	7/7/1923	Stingo stungo	Margaret Young	Female vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	11837-11839	10-in.	11/9/1923	Mississippi ripples	Castlewood Marimba Band	Marimba band	composer
Brunswick	12029-12031	10-in.	12/4/1923	Why should I weep about one sweetie	Margaret Young	Female vocal solo, with orchestra	composer
Brunswick	14206-14207	10-in.	11/14/1924	Hello ‘Tucky!	Al Jolson	Male vocal solo, with jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	14266-14268	10-in.	11/19/1924	Hello ‘Tucky!	Carl Fenton’s Orchestra ; Bud De Sylva ; Al Jolson	Male vocal solo, with jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	14509-14511	10-in.	12/17/1924	At the end of the road	Radio Franks	Male vocal duet, with string quartet and piano	composer
Brunswick	14522-14524	10-in.	12/18/1924	Hello, ‘Tucky!	Benny Krueger’s Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	composer
Brunswick	15672-15674	10-in.	4/28/1925	At the end of the road	Benny Krueger	Saxophone solo, with piano	composer
Brunswick	E7315	10-in.	4/19/1928	I think of what you used to think of me	Sylvia Marion Hirsch	Female vocal solo, with violin, guitar, and piano	songwriter
Brunswick	E20802	10-in.	11/24/1926	The little white house (At the end of Honeymoon Lane)	Frank Black	Organ solo	composer
Brunswick	E27529	10-in.	5/10/1928	In the evening	Ernest Charles ; Meyer Davis ; Swanee Syncopators	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo; without vocal (take G)	composer

(Results 301-325 of 435 records)

Citation

Discography of American Historical Recordings, s.v. "Hanley, James F.," accessed April 29, 2024, https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/names/105083.

Hanley, James F.. (2024). In Discography of American Historical Recordings. Retrieved April 29, 2024, from https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/names/105083.

"Hanley, James F.." Discography of American Historical Recordings. UC Santa Barbara Library, 2024. Web. 29 April 2024.