Jean Gilbert (1879-1942)
Last updated: 02.07.22
According to the Internet source given below, Jean Gilbert [Max Winterfeld] was a German operetta composer and conductor born in Hamburg.
He studied composition with Philipp Scharwenka in Berlin and at the conservatories in Sondershausen and Weimar. He adopted the name of Jean Gilbert for the production of his first operetta Das Jungfernstift (1901). He composed more than 50 operettas before and after World War I. Being a Jew, he left Germany emigrating to Madrid and later to Argentina, where he once again worked as a radio orchestra leader.
He died in Buenos Aires.
He studied composition with Philipp Scharwenka in Berlin and at the conservatories in Sondershausen and Weimar. He adopted the name of Jean Gilbert for the production of his first operetta Das Jungfernstift (1901). He composed more than 50 operettas before and after World War I. Being a Jew, he left Germany emigrating to Madrid and later to Argentina, where he once again worked as a radio orchestra leader.
He died in Buenos Aires.
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Jean Gilbert | Biography by wikipedia.org. |
| Title | Instruments/Issue | Performers |
|---|
| MP3 File(s) | |||
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Good-Bye Everybody | Edison Blue Amberol: 2661 | Joseph A. Phillips Helen Clark |
| Midi File(s) | Sequencer(s) | ||
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All For the Girlies (1913) | Midi | James Pitt-Payne |
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Puppchen (1912) | Midi | James Pitt-Payne |
| Title | Attribution | Instruments | Source | Remarks |
|---|
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 25 works by Jean Gilbert (1879-1942).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| All the World Loves a Lover | 1911 | Robert B. Smith (words) |  |
| Down on the Farm | 1911 | Robert B. Smith (words) | Pub. |
| Good-Bye Everybody | 1912 | Wm. M. Hough (words) Joseph A. Phillips (perf.) Helen Clark (perf.) |
|
| Puppchen | 1912 | |
|
| You're Such a Lonesome Moon To-Night | 1912 | Will M. Hough (words) | Pub. |
| All For the Girlies | 1913 | Charles N Grant (words) | Pub. |
| As You Rest in Her Arms | 1913 | Edward Paulton (words) Glen Mac Donough (words) |
Pub. |
| Forgive and Forget | 1913 | Edward Paulton (words) Glen Mac Donough (words) |
Pub. |
| Oh Cecilia | 1913 | Glen MacDonough (words) Edward Paulton (words) |
Pub. |
| We Laugh, We Love, We Live! | 1913 | Edward Paulton (words) Glen Mac Donough (words) |
Pub. |
| When the Moon Slyly Winks | 1913 | Edward Paulton (words) Glen Mac Donough (words) |
Pub. |
| ⇑ My Lady of the Telephone | 1914 | Harold Atteridge (words) | Pub. |
| Puppchen - Song | 1914 | Alf Hayman (words) | Pub. |
| Selection From the Queen of the Movies | 1914 | Pub. | |
| Mister Love Will Catch You Yet | 1915 | Anne Caldwell (words) | Pub. |
| Marianna | 1919 | Harry Graham (words) | |
| When Hearts Are Young | 1919 | Harry Graham (words) | Pub. |
| Tanz Mit Mir, Mein Kindchen | 1921 | |
|
| My Silhouette | 1922 | Harry Graham (words) Cyrus Wood (words) |
Pub. |
| Katja, the Dancer | 1925 | Harry Graham (words) | Pub. |
| Leander | 1925 | Harry Graham (words) | Pub. |
| Day Dreams | 1926 | Vernon Duke (co-author) Percy Greenbank (words) |
|
| It's Nicer to Be Naughty | 1926 | Pub. | |
| ⇑ Lucky | 1926 | Vernon Duke (co-author) Peggy Greenbank (words) |
Pub. |
| Magic of the Moon, The | 1926 | Vernon Duke (co-author) Peggy Greenbank (words) |
Pub. |