Lee, Bert, 1880-1946
Bert Lee English songwriter
VIAF ID: 36672295 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/36672295
Preferred Forms
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100 0 _
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Bert Lee
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English songwriter
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200 _ 1 ‡a Lee ‡b Bert ‡f 1880–1946
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100 1 _ ‡a Lee, Bert ‡d (1880-1946)
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100 1 _
‡a
Lee, Bert
‡d
1880-1946
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100 1 _
‡a
Lee, Bert,
‡d
1880-1946
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100 1 _ ‡a Lee, Bert, ‡d 1880-1946
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100 1 _ ‡a Lee, Bert, ‡d 1880-1946
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (15)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| America answers the call (Just to help you see this through). |
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| Any dirty work to-day? |
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| At our tango tea last week. |
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| At the razzle dazzle ball. |
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| Blighty, c1916: |
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| Don't blame me. |
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| Everybody said he'd treat me just this way. |
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| Fancy you fancying me! |
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| The Gipsy warned me. |
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| Go to L, O, N, D, O, N. |
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| Good-bye-ee! |
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| Good-bye, Madame Fashion, come again some day! |
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| He's coming home. |
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| If it's in "John Bull" it is so! |
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| If you were a bird, and I were a bird. |
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| If you've nothing on the evening. |
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| I'll try anything once! |
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| Knees Up Mother Brown |
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| Let us make hay while the sun shines. |
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| The Meaning of U.S.A.. |
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| Mexico. |
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| No more staying out late. |
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| Oh, my lily of Killarney. |
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| Our Navy. |
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| Play me a jazz band tune. |
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| Put a ticket on yourself marked "sold". |
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| Red man. |
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| I shall see you to-night. |
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| Somebody's coming to tea. |
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| Spade dance. |
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| Sunshine alley. |
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| That's why the income tax is six bob on the pound. |
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| There's a lot to be done. |
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| They shot him in the tower this morning. |
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| Too many girls : pianoforte solo |
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| Twice one are two. |
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| I want a waltz in rag-time. |
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| I want to go home to Devonshire. |
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| When Fossie found her first grey hair. |
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| When we've company at our house. |
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| Where did that one go? |
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| Winter time. |
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