Hubbell, Raymond, 1879-1954
Hubbell, Raymond
John Raymond Hubbell
Raymond Hubbell American composer
VIAF ID: 68787923 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/68787923
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Hubbell, Raymond
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Hubbell, Raymond ‡d 1879-1954
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hubbell, Raymond ‡d 1879-1954
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Hubbell, Raymond, ‡d 1879-1954
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Raymond Hubbell
- 100 0 _ ‡a Raymond Hubbell ‡c American composer
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (28)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Arabia one-step | |
At the honkey tonk, 1899 | |
Blowing bubbles all day long | |
"Cheer up". | |
Dreams. | |
Eddie Calvert el hombre de la trompeta dorada | |
Fantana | |
Fantana. Just my style | |
Fritz Kreisler. | |
Give us a ragtime tune. | |
Happy days : N.Y. Hip | |
Henri's Orchestra. Good times, 1921 | |
If I just think of her. | |
I'm dying for you. | |
Kisses at auction. | |
Legendary 1941-44 Broadcast Transcriptions (The) | |
The little place that I call home. | |
Miss Susanna from Urbana. | |
M'lle. Innocence. | |
Molly Maguire. | |
Money. | |
My cutie doll. | |
My little Hindoo belle. | |
The New Bo-Peep. | |
Peaches. | |
Perhaps I will. | |
Poor butterfly | |
Pretty maid, Adelaide. | |
The Queen of the track. | |
The Red Cross girl. | |
Resurrection rag. | |
The Right girl. | |
The Rose. | |
The runaways, c1903: | |
Sassy swings the Tivoli | |
Sayonara. | |
The Secret. | |
The Sentimental Turk. | |
The Shadow elf. | |
She can do little who can't do this. | |
She didn't seem to care. | |
She doesn't exist at all. | |
She trimmed them oh so neatly. | |
I should worry and get wrinkles | |
Since I met wonderful you! | |
The Single man. | |
Situation. | |
Solitaire Lane. | |
Song of the pipe. | |
Sonny. | |
Strolling. | |
Sweet Shireen. | |
Take it from me. | |
Tell me tonight. | |
That's art. | |
There's no room for a dead one : . | |
There's something about you. | |
They do you much better at home. | |
Those good old days can never come again. | |
Travelogues. | |
Vol. 2. | |
Waltzes. | |
We can't do without the men. | |
We may be happy yet. | |
We' uns from Dixie. | |
The Wedding of Jack and Jill. | |
The wedding of the dancing doll. | |
Weenie and Widgie. | |
We'll dine with the millionaires. | |
What am I going to do to make you love me. | |
What has become of the girls I used to know. | |
What would Mrs. Grundy say. | |
When my ship comes in. | |
When somebody isn't there. | |
When the soldier says farewell. | |
When you meet her in the summertime. | |
Whistle when you walk out. | |
Why don't you be nice to some nice young fellow? | |
Why is a girl? Do you know? | |
The Widow of twenty-nine. | |
I wonder. | |
Won't you marry me. | |
You are all the world to me. | |
You can't beat the luck of the Irish. | |
You've been kissing the Blarney Stone. | |
The Yuca-tango. | |
Ze Johnnie at ze old stage door. | |
Ziegfeld follies 1914. |