Edmund Braham (1860-1921)
Last updated: 12.08.25
According to the Internet source given below, Edmund Braham was a pianist, composer, and publisher active in the United States after 1895.
Born Edmund Phineas Abrahams in London he changed his surname sometime before 1895,
Of ragtime interest is Heliotrope Rag (1906) published by A.H. Goetting, Springfield, Massachusetts, USA.
His Do Your Little Bitty-Bit (1917) published by Frances-Clifford Music Pub. Co. was very successful and much recorded..
Of ragtime interest is Heliotrope Rag (1906) published by A.H. Goetting, Springfield, Massachusetts, USA.
His Do Your Little Bitty-Bit (1917) published by Frances-Clifford Music Pub. Co. was very successful and much recorded..
| Websites: | |||
 |
Edmund Braham | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
Edmund Braham (1860-1921) has at least 2 item(s) at the Amazons which you can order on-line by clicking the item's order icon.
 Jolly Blacksmiths, The March Two-StepMusic by: Edmund Braham. Co-Author: Edward Taylor Paull
| ||||||
|
Silvery Brook, The Waltz Music by: Edmund Braham.
|
| Title | Attribution | Instruments | Source | Remarks |
|---|
 |
Amelia Waltz | E. Braham (music) | Indiana |  |
|
|
Army and Navy | E. Braham (w&m) | Indiana | |
|
|
Dashing Cavaliers, The | E. Braham (music) E.T. Paull (coauth.) |
Indiana YorkSpace |
|
|
|
Do Your Little Bitty-Bit | E. Braham (music) Belohlavek, F. (words) Perkins, C. C. (words) |
Indiana | |
|
|
Do Your Little Bitty-Bit (1917) | E. Braham (music) F. Belohlavek (words) C. C. Perkins (words) |
Piano, Voice | Sheet Music Singer | Pub. |
|
Jolly Blacksmiths, The | E. Braham (music) E.T. Paull (coauth.) |
Indiana YorkSpace |
Pub. | |
|
Oh! Take Me to My Mamma Dear | E. Braham (music) Hall, Wendell W. (words) Jenny Hawley (perf.) |
Indiana | |
|
|
⇑On the Back-Yard Fence | E. Braham (music) Hall, Wendell W. (words) C. Thardo (perf.) |
Indiana | |
|
|
Poor Barney Mulligan | E. Braham (music) Hall, Wendell W. (words) Trixie Friganza (perf.) |
Indiana | Pub. | |
|
Poor Barney Mulligan (1902) | E. Braham (music) W. W. Hall (words) Trixie Friganza (perf.) |
Piano, Voice | Sheet Music Singer | Pub. |
|
Rosie May | E. Braham (music) Hall, Wendell W. (words) Eva M. James (perf.) |
Indiana | |
|
|
That's Why | E. Braham (music) Clifton, Jack (words) |
Indiana | |
|
|
Valse Marguerite | E. Braham (w&m) Mary Pickford (perf.) |
Indiana | |
|
|
Winner, The | E. Braham (w&m) | Indiana | |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 38 works by Edmund Braham (1860-1921).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Skidmore Fancy Ball, The | 1879 | |
|
| Amelia Waltz | 1897 | |
|
| Cannon March | 1897 | |
|
| In Paradise Waltz | 1897 | |
|
| Winner, The | 1898 | |
|
| Big Hit, The | 1899 |  |
|
| Hog-Town Pig-Aninnies | 1899 | |
|
| Minneapolis Journal March, The | 1899 | Pub. | |
| Frolic of the Elks, The | 1900 | |
|
| I Dream of You | 1900 | ||
| On the Back-Yard Fence | 1902 | Wendell W. Hall (words) Claude Thardo (perf.) |
|
| ⇑ Poor Barney Mulligan | 1902 | W.W. Hall (words) Trixie Friganza (perf.) |
|
| Rosie May | 1902 | Wendell W. Hall (words) Eva M. James (perf.) |
Pub. |
| Oh! Take Me to My Mamma Dear | 1903 | W.W. Hall (words) Jenny Hawley (perf.) |
Pub. |
| Jolly Blacksmiths, The | 1905 | Edward Taylor Paull (co-author) |  |
| Silvery Brook, The | 1905 | |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Crown of Diamonds | 1906 | |
|
| Heliotrope Rag | 1906 | |
|
| Swing of the Baton | 1906 | Pub. | |
| Aeroplane, The | 1909 | |
|
| Army and Navy | 1911 | |
|
| Clickity Clack | 1911 | ||
| Dashing Cavaliers, The | 1911 | Edward Taylor Paull (co-author) | |
| Laffargue | 1912 | |
|
| March of the Suffragettes | 1912 | ||
| Rose Queen | 1912 | Pub. | |
| Do Your Little Bitty-Bit | 1917 | F. Belohlavek (words) C. C. Perkins (words) |
|
| ⇑ Valse Marguerite | 1917 | Mary Pickford (perf.) | |
| To You Dear | 1918 | CC Perkins (words) | Pub. |
| When the War Is Over | 1918 | Mattie Hancock (words) | |
| I Wonder Why I Love You | 1920 | Jack Clifton (words) | Pub. |
| I'm So Lonesome | 1920 | Jack Clifton (words) | Pub. |