For Voice and Piano. Featured artist: Tony Fontane (1925–1974) who was an American recording artist in the 1940-50s. He gave up his career in popular music to become a gospel singer following a near-fatal car accident in 1957. He was known for his high, clear tenor voice and unrelenting sense of purpose. It is said that ten thousand people attended his funeral. View More...
For Voices and Piano (orchestral reduction). The history of this piece is complicated. "Andrew Barton" is felt to be a pseudonym but no one is certain who it actually was. The work is considered to be the first American (Ballad) opera; its premier in 1762 Philadelphia was canceled at the last minute. Adler reconstructed the score in 1976 as part of the Bicentennial celebrations. A review of the performance was lukewarm. There is also a quirky movie of the same name from 2007, whose relationship to the source material is unclear. View More...
For Voice and Piano with ukulele symbols. Featured performers: Ace Bugode. It appears that Ace named his accordion 'Cortez' and gave the instrument credit in his publicity. View More...
For Voice and Piano. This self-published edition includes two versions (Waltz Ballad and Fox-Trot). Sadly, Maggie has a dead bird on her hat. Published in Muscatine, Iowa View More...