There'll Be Some Changes Made (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "There'll Be Some Changes Made" in English language version.

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20books.google.com

3^rd place

17worldcat.org

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7archive.org

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3loc.gov

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2oup.com

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2bmi.com

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2web.archive.org

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2newspapers.com

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1myheritage.com

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3,979^th place

1imslp.org

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1dinosaurdiscs.com

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1unt.edu

1,336^th place

769^th place

1artmusiclounge.wordpress.com

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1johnschott.com

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1familysearch.org

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1billiongraves.com

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archive.org

Vol. 19, Part 2, November–December 1924, Nos. 11–12 (1924), pg. 1299
Vol. 19, Part 2, November–December 1924, Nos. 11–12 (1924), pg. 1299
Vol. 5, Part 5C, January–June 1951, No. 1 (1952), pg. 159
Vol. 2, Part 5A, No. 1, January–June 1948 (1948), pg. 215
Vol. 8, Part 5A, No. 1, January–June 1954 (1954), pg. 194
Jazz Standards on Record, 1900–1942 "Table 1: Jazz Standards in the Core Repertory," by Richard Crawford; Jeffrey Magee; Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College Chicago (1992), pg. ix; OCLC 25130915
"A Tribute to Marion Harris," by George Wagner & Timothy A. Gracyk (born 1959), Victrola and 78 Journal, Issue N° 8, Spring 1996, pps. 2–7; OCLC 34274741

artmusiclounge.wordpress.com

"The Greatest Soloist in the History of Jazz," by Lynn René Bayley, Art Music Lounge (WordPress blog), April 1, 2016 (retrieved June 1, 2016)

billiongraves.com

Calvary Cemetery, Woodside, Queens (DOD: 1936). "Alphonse H. Wilson". BillionGraves. Retrieved February 4, 2021.

bmi.com

repertoire.bmi.com

Some biographical references, notably the searchable BMI Song Database, incorrectly identify the lyricist as William Blackstone. The copyrights, and copyright renewals, credit Higgins as the lyricist. "Blackstone" is the maiden name of the mother of another Billy Higgins (1936–2001) — the late jazz drummer who has no direct relationship to the Higgins of this article. The mother's full maiden name was Anna Bell Marie Blackstone (1903–2001). She was married to Samuel Higgins (1901–1970). ("Higgins, Billy" – reference entry; the "other" Billy Higgins), Oxford Index: American National Biography Online; retrieved November 22, 2016) ("BMI Repertoire Song Search: ' There'll Be Some Changes Made' ;" Archived 2006-11-24 at the Wayback Machine retrieved November 22, 2016)
"BMI Repertoire Song Search: ' There'll Be Some Changes Made' " Archived 2006-11-24 at the Wayback Machine (retrieved November 22, 2016)

books.google.com

Vol. 16, Part 2, Last Half of 1921, Nos. 8–13 (1922), pg. 1309
Vol. 36, Part 2, July–December 1941, Nos. 5–12 (1941), pg. 1010
Vol. 21, Part 5, No. 1, January–June 1967 (1968), pg. 903
Vol. 21, Part 5, No. 1, January–June 1967 (1968), pg. 903
Vol. 26, Part 5, No. 2, Sect. I, July–December 1972 (1973), pg. 2621
Vol. 10, Part 5C, No. 1, January–June 1954 (1956), pg. 213
Vol. 19, Part 5, No. 1, Sect. I, January–June 1965 (1967), pg. 627
Al. H. Wilson (aka Alphonse or Alfonso H. Wilson; né Alphonse Heerwich Niederhofer; 1868–1936) was an American stage actor, comedian, singer, monologist, songwriter, theater stock company director, and playwright. (Who's Who in Music and Drama. Entry: "Wilson, Al. H.", Dixie Hines né George Wilmer Hines Jr.; 1872–1928, Harry Prescott Hanaford, 1863–1925, eds., H.P. Hanaford, publisher, 1914, pg. 325; OCLC 5345361, 21786350) He was the brother of actress Lizzie Wilson (née Elisabeth Niederhöfer; 1863–1939). (see Winfield Daily Free Press and Passport Applications, referenced below) Alphonse H. Wilson's name is inscribed on a vertical-type monument, 10 feet high, 8 feet wide (front face, right margin, 13th row), honoring Catholic Actors Guild of America, in Calvary Cemetery Woodside, Queens. Inscribed at the top of the front face is a quote from Macbeth, "A poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more". Inscribed at the top of the back face is a quote from Hamlet, "Flights of angels sing thee to thy rest". (see Death Certificate and BillionGraves references, below)
Temples for Tomorrow: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance, by Geneviève Fabre & Michel Feith, Indiana University Press (2001), pps. 99–102; OCLC 49852552
"ASCAP Writes '41 Sheet Sales In Red Ink; Prosperity Came to Obscure Pubs and Penners," Billboard, January 31, 1942, pg. 11
"All-Time Hit Songs, Broadcast Music, Inc., 1940–1960," Billboard, January 30, 1961, pg. 18
Billie Holiday: A Biography, by Meg Greene, Greenwood Press (2007), pg. 107; OCLC 230763755
At Millennium's End: New Essays on the Work of Kurt Vonnegut, by Kevin Alexander Boon, PhD (ed.), State University of New York Press (2001), pg. 192; OCLC 45008462
The Soundtracks of Woody Allen: A Complete Guide to the Songs and Music in Every Film, 1969–2005, by Adam Harvey, McFarland & Company (2007), pg. 143; OCLC 79002300
The First Hollywood Sound Shorts, 1926–1931, Edwin M. Bradley, McFarland & Company (2009), pg. 363; OCLC 56559464
Discography of Western Swing and Hot String Bands, 1928-1942 (1st ed.), Cary Ginell & Kevin Coffey (eds.), Greenwood Press (2001), pps. 20, 93, 96, 99, & 151, OCLC 46393980
"Vaughn Monroe," The American Dance Band Discography 1917–1942 (Vol. 2 of 2), by Brian Rust, Arlington House Publishers (1975), pps. 1264–1267; OCLC 1818389
Collected Works: A Journal of Jazz 1954–2001, by Whitney Balliett, St. Martin's Press (2002), pg. 394; OCLC 422000268
"Onyx Formed, Schlitten Chief," Billboard, July 1, 1972, pg. 3, col. 1 (bottom)
"Art Tatum at the Gee-Haw Stables," by Grace Schulman, The Georgia Review, Vol. 58, No. 2, Poetry and "Poiēsis" (Summer 2004), p. 278; ISSN 0016-8386
Republished in a compilation: The Broken String, Houghton Mifflin (2007), pps. 26–27; OCLC 71004292

dinosaurdiscs.com

"A Tribute to Marion Harris," by George Wagner & Timothy A. Gracyk (born 1959), Victrola and 78 Journal, Issue N° 8, Spring 1996, pps. 2–7; OCLC 34274741

familysearch.org

"Alphonse Wilson". New York Municipal Archives. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via FamilySearch. FHL (GS) microfilm no. 2,079,282; digital folder no. 4,007,605; online image no. 555; indexing project (batch) no. I07962-7; record no. 316. (note: Alphonse Wilson's middle initial "H" is on the actual death certificate).

imslp.org

Edward B. Marks Music Corporation was founded in 1898 by Edward Bennett Marks (1865–1945). One of Edward's two sons, Herbert Edward Marks (1902–1984), took over the company in 1945. In 1983, Freddy Bienstock bought the Edward B. Marks catalog of classical and contemporary music for $5 million in partnership with the Rodgers and Hammerstein estate. His brother, John, was in charge of the division. The Edward B. Marks catalog is currently owned by Carlin America.

johnschott.com

"Homage To Jerry Newman," by John A. Schott (born 1966), John Schott's blog at WordPress, July 27, 2015 (retrieved January 20, 2016)

loc.gov

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov

Winfield Daily Free Press (November 3, 1900). "W. H. M. S." (newspaper). Vol. 3, no. 150. Winfield, Kansas. p. 1. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn84029091. OCLC 10445211 (referencing siblinghood).
Buffalo Courier (March 31, 1896). "At the Lyceum Theater" (newspaper). Vol. 61, no. 91. Buffalo, New York. p. 6 (column 3, near the bottom). Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn83030933. OCLC 9715201 (referencing his birth name, "Alphonse Heerwich Niederhofer").

loc.gov

East Carroll Township and the Sunset Ballroom, 1910–2010, by Cecelia Farabaugh (born 1963; local historian, genealogist) (self published), Chicora, Pennsylvania: Mechling Bookbindery (2010); OCLC 795836256; LCCN 2010-907320

myheritage.com

Vol. 2, Part 14B, January–June 1948, No. 1 (1949), pg. 171

newspapers.com

Winfield Daily Free Press (November 3, 1900). "W. H. M. S." (newspaper). Vol. 3, no. 150. Winfield, Kansas. p. 1. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn84029091. OCLC 10445211 (referencing siblinghood).
Buffalo Courier (March 31, 1896). "At the Lyceum Theater" (newspaper). Vol. 61, no. 91. Buffalo, New York. p. 6 (column 3, near the bottom). Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn83030933. OCLC 9715201 (referencing his birth name, "Alphonse Heerwich Niederhofer").

oup.com

oxfordindex.oup.com

Some biographical references, notably the searchable BMI Song Database, incorrectly identify the lyricist as William Blackstone. The copyrights, and copyright renewals, credit Higgins as the lyricist. "Blackstone" is the maiden name of the mother of another Billy Higgins (1936–2001) — the late jazz drummer who has no direct relationship to the Higgins of this article. The mother's full maiden name was Anna Bell Marie Blackstone (1903–2001). She was married to Samuel Higgins (1901–1970). ("Higgins, Billy" – reference entry; the "other" Billy Higgins), Oxford Index: American National Biography Online; retrieved November 22, 2016) ("BMI Repertoire Song Search: ' There'll Be Some Changes Made' ;" Archived 2006-11-24 at the Wayback Machine retrieved November 22, 2016)
"Higgins, Billy" (reference entry; the "other" Billy Higgins), Oxford Index: American National Biography Online (retrieved November 22, 2016)

unt.edu

digital.library.unt.edu

"Pop Chronicles 1940s Program #5". 1972.

web.archive.org

Some biographical references, notably the searchable BMI Song Database, incorrectly identify the lyricist as William Blackstone. The copyrights, and copyright renewals, credit Higgins as the lyricist. "Blackstone" is the maiden name of the mother of another Billy Higgins (1936–2001) — the late jazz drummer who has no direct relationship to the Higgins of this article. The mother's full maiden name was Anna Bell Marie Blackstone (1903–2001). She was married to Samuel Higgins (1901–1970). ("Higgins, Billy" – reference entry; the "other" Billy Higgins), Oxford Index: American National Biography Online; retrieved November 22, 2016) ("BMI Repertoire Song Search: ' There'll Be Some Changes Made' ;" Archived 2006-11-24 at the Wayback Machine retrieved November 22, 2016)
"BMI Repertoire Song Search: ' There'll Be Some Changes Made' " Archived 2006-11-24 at the Wayback Machine (retrieved November 22, 2016)

worldcat.org

Al. H. Wilson (aka Alphonse or Alfonso H. Wilson; né Alphonse Heerwich Niederhofer; 1868–1936) was an American stage actor, comedian, singer, monologist, songwriter, theater stock company director, and playwright. (Who's Who in Music and Drama. Entry: "Wilson, Al. H.", Dixie Hines né George Wilmer Hines Jr.; 1872–1928, Harry Prescott Hanaford, 1863–1925, eds., H.P. Hanaford, publisher, 1914, pg. 325; OCLC 5345361, 21786350) He was the brother of actress Lizzie Wilson (née Elisabeth Niederhöfer; 1863–1939). (see Winfield Daily Free Press and Passport Applications, referenced below) Alphonse H. Wilson's name is inscribed on a vertical-type monument, 10 feet high, 8 feet wide (front face, right margin, 13th row), honoring Catholic Actors Guild of America, in Calvary Cemetery Woodside, Queens. Inscribed at the top of the front face is a quote from Macbeth, "A poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more". Inscribed at the top of the back face is a quote from Hamlet, "Flights of angels sing thee to thy rest". (see Death Certificate and BillionGraves references, below)
Jazz Standards on Record, 1900–1942 "Table 1: Jazz Standards in the Core Repertory," by Richard Crawford; Jeffrey Magee; Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College Chicago (1992), pg. ix; OCLC 25130915
Tom Lord (ed.), The Jazz Discography Online, Lord Music, (retrieved December 5, 2016; subscription required; accessible at many libraries); OCLC 690104143
Temples for Tomorrow: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance, by Geneviève Fabre & Michel Feith, Indiana University Press (2001), pps. 99–102; OCLC 49852552
"A Tribute to Marion Harris," by George Wagner & Timothy A. Gracyk (born 1959), Victrola and 78 Journal, Issue N° 8, Spring 1996, pps. 2–7; OCLC 34274741
Billie Holiday: A Biography, by Meg Greene, Greenwood Press (2007), pg. 107; OCLC 230763755
At Millennium's End: New Essays on the Work of Kurt Vonnegut, by Kevin Alexander Boon, PhD (ed.), State University of New York Press (2001), pg. 192; OCLC 45008462
The Soundtracks of Woody Allen: A Complete Guide to the Songs and Music in Every Film, 1969–2005, by Adam Harvey, McFarland & Company (2007), pg. 143; OCLC 79002300
The First Hollywood Sound Shorts, 1926–1931, Edwin M. Bradley, McFarland & Company (2009), pg. 363; OCLC 56559464
Discography of Western Swing and Hot String Bands, 1928-1942 (1st ed.), Cary Ginell & Kevin Coffey (eds.), Greenwood Press (2001), pps. 20, 93, 96, 99, & 151, OCLC 46393980
"Vaughn Monroe," The American Dance Band Discography 1917–1942 (Vol. 2 of 2), by Brian Rust, Arlington House Publishers (1975), pps. 1264–1267; OCLC 1818389
East Carroll Township and the Sunset Ballroom, 1910–2010, by Cecelia Farabaugh (born 1963; local historian, genealogist) (self published), Chicora, Pennsylvania: Mechling Bookbindery (2010); OCLC 795836256; LCCN 2010-907320
Collected Works: A Journal of Jazz 1954–2001, by Whitney Balliett, St. Martin's Press (2002), pg. 394; OCLC 422000268
God is in the house, Art Tatum, Onyx Records, ORI 205 (LP) (1972); OCLC 3197822, 473711960
Art Tatum (1909–1956) (piano), Frankie Newton (1906–1954) (trumpet), Chocolate Williams (bass); Ebenezer Paul (1919–1947) (bass)

    Liner notes: Dan Morgenstern
    1940: November 11
    1941: May 7, July 26–27, September 16
    Minton's, Harlem
    Re-issued: HighNote HCD 7030 (CD) (1998); OCLC 41634272
"Art Tatum at the Gee-Haw Stables," by Grace Schulman, The Georgia Review, Vol. 58, No. 2, Poetry and "Poiēsis" (Summer 2004), p. 278; ISSN 0016-8386
Republished in a compilation: The Broken String, Houghton Mifflin (2007), pps. 26–27; OCLC 71004292
Winfield Daily Free Press (November 3, 1900). "W. H. M. S." (newspaper). Vol. 3, no. 150. Winfield, Kansas. p. 1. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn84029091. OCLC 10445211 (referencing siblinghood).
Buffalo Courier (March 31, 1896). "At the Lyceum Theater" (newspaper). Vol. 61, no. 91. Buffalo, New York. p. 6 (column 3, near the bottom). Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.. LCCN sn83030933. OCLC 9715201 (referencing his birth name, "Alphonse Heerwich Niederhofer").