James Timothy Brymn (1881-1946)
Last updated: 12.01.25
According to the Internet source given below, James Timothy Brymn was an African-American conductor, arranger, composer, and pianist who generally performed northeastern hot style jazz born in Kinston, North Carolina;. He was usually credited as Lieutenant James Tim Brymn, and was sometimes billed as "Mr. Jazz Himself".
Of ragtime interest is Cuban Cake Walk (1901) published by Richard A. Saalfield, New York, USA.
He died in New York City.
Of ragtime interest is Cuban Cake Walk (1901) published by Richard A. Saalfield, New York, USA.
He died in New York City.
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James Tim Brymn | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
James Timothy Brymn (1881-1946) has at least 1 item(s) at the Amazons which you can order on-line by clicking the item's order icon.
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Remember Song Music by: James Timothy Brymn. Words by: James Burrell
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| Title (Release Year) | Co-Author(s) | Performers | Issue |
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Come After Breakfast (1910) | Arthur Collins | Indestructible Record: 1345 |
| Performer | CD Title | Supplier |
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| Ragtime Music CDs: | |||
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Various Artists | Lost Sounds: Blacks and the Birth of the Recording Industry 1891-1922 |        |
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Various Artists | That Devilin' Tune | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
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Paragon Ragtime Orchestra | Black Manhattan | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
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Paragon Ragtime Orchestra | Round The Christmas Tree | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
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Peter Muir | Spontaneous Ragtime | |
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Bill Edwards | Perfessor Bill Sings Volume 2 |
| Title | Attribution | Instruments | Source | Remarks |
|---|
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By Wireless Telephone (1902) | J.T. Brymn (music) C. Mack (words) Williams & Walker (perf.) |
Piano, Voice | Indiana | |
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Come After Breakfast (1909) | J.T. Brymn (music) Jim Burris (words) C. Smith (words) |
Piano, Voice | Sheet Music Singer |  |
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Dis!pos!zes! Means Move (1904) | J.T. Brymn (music) E. Hogan (words) Arthur Dewing (words) |
Piano, Voice | Sheet Music Singer | |
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Down in Sunny Alabama (1901) | J.T. Brymn (music) | Piano, Voice | Sheet Music Singer | |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 41 works by James Timothy Brymn (1881-1946).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
(w&m)
(w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Just a Woman's Heart | 1900 | W. S. Estren (words) | |
| My Clo | 1900 | W S Estren (words) | |
| My Little Zulu Babe | 1900 | Williams & Walker (perf.) | Pub. |
| Night Was Made For Coons | 1900 | Pub. | |
| Nobody Sees Us But the Man in the Moon | 1900 | Phil E Collins (words) Frank Cushman (words) |
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| Say Lize Will You Be My Honey | 1900 | Pub. | |
| Cuban Cake Walk | 1901 |  |
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| Down in Sunny Alabama | 1901 | Pub. |
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| Josephine, My Jo | 1901 | R.C. McPherson (words) Flossie Allen (perf.) Maud Amber (perf.) Harcourt & May (perf.) Alice A. Leslie (perf.) Anna Wilks (perf.) |
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| By Wireless Telephone | 1902 | Cecil Mack (words) Williams & Walker (perf.) |
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| Don't Tell It to Me | 1902 | Emma Carus (perf.) | |
| ⇑ Good Night Lucindy | 1902 | R.C. McPherson (words) | Pub. |
| Please Let Me Sleep | 1902 | Brownings (perf.) Minnie Rinehart (perf.) Harry Short (perf.) |
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| Remember | 1902 | James Burrell (words) |  |
| Those Tantalizing Eyes | 1902 | Anna Driver (perf.) Anna Wilks (perf.) |
Pub. |
| I Take Things Easy | 1903 | Cecil Mack (words) | Pub. |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Look Into Your Baby's Eyes and Say Goo Goo | 1903 | R. C McPherson (words) Lottie Gilson (perf.) |
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| Dis!pos!zes! Means Move | 1904 | Ernest Hogan (words) Arthur Dewing (words) Clarice Vance (perf.) |
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| Don't Drive Me From Home! (w&m) | 1904 | |
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| Rowena | 1904 | ||
| Zono, My Congo Queen | 1904 | Annie Peyser (perf.) | |
| You Must Be Dreaming When You Talk That Way (w&m) | 1905 | Ila Grannon (perf.) | |
| Build a Nest For Birdie | 1906 | Aida Overton Walker (perf.) | |
| Candle and the Star | 1907 | ||
| Ask Mammy (w&m) | 1908 | |
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| Come After Breakfast | 1909 | Jim Burris (words) Chris Smith (words) Arthur Collins (perf.) Samuel H. Dudley (perf.) |
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| Consolation Lane | 1909 | Chris Smith (co-author) Jim Burris (co-author) S.H. Dudley (co-author) |
Pub. |
| ⇑ His Honor the Barber | 1909 | ||
| There's a Big Cry-Baby in the Moon | 1909 | James Burris (words) Anna Driver (perf.) |
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| Porto Rico | 1910 | Aida Overton Walker (perf.) | |
| Blues, The | 1912 | Chris Smith (words)
arr. Eugene Platzmann |
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| La Rumba (w&m) | 1913 | Arthur Monday (perf.) Lew Quinn (perf.) Joan Sawyer (perf.) Sylvia Sunday (perf.) |
Pub. |
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Maid of Argentine | 1914 | Lydia Lopokova (perf.) | |
| Tar Heel Blues - Rag, The | 1915 | Eugene Platzmann (words) Walter M Dunk (words) Florence Walton (perf.) Maurice Walton (perf.) |
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| Tar-Heel Blues - Fox-Trot, The | 1915 | Florence Walton (perf.) Maurice Walton (perf.) |
Pub. |
| Rita Mario | 1916 | ||
| Cocoanut Grove Jazz | 1917 | |
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| In the Everglades : | 1917 | Pub. | |
| Mooch, The | 1921 | |
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| Ghost of the Blues | 1924 | Sidney Bechet (words) W C Polla (words) |
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| Camel Walk | 1925 | Cecil Mack (co-author) Chris Smith (words) Bob Schafer (words) |
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