Marie Lloyd's Charity Bazaar
Sheet Music
1895 (published)
1895 (published)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
Sheet music for 'The Charity Bazaar' as sung by Marie Lloyd, written by A. J. Mills and composed by Bennett Scott. Published in London by Charles Sheard & Co., 1895.
Before the use of gramophones and radio became widespread, the music sheet was the mainstay of the music industry. The explosion in popularity of parlour music in the late 19th century, with a piano becoming a fixture in the home, led to the printing of famous songs from the music hall stage. This music sheet is one of many that were issued with the words and music of songs performed by the music hall star Marie Lloyd.
Marie Lloyd (1870-1922) had a career spanning 40 years. She first appeared at the Eagle Tavern in London aged 15 as Bella Delmare, singing ‘My Soldier Laddie’. By 1885 she had become Marie Lloyd with her hit song ‘The Boy I Love is Up in the Gallery’. She was a huge success and topped the bill at the West End music halls. Her songs were full of innuendo and double meaning. ‘She’d never had her ticket punched before’ and ‘Oh Mr Porter what shall I do?’ appeared innocent on first reading but took on a very saucy interpretation when performed by Miss Lloyd.
Before the use of gramophones and radio became widespread, the music sheet was the mainstay of the music industry. The explosion in popularity of parlour music in the late 19th century, with a piano becoming a fixture in the home, led to the printing of famous songs from the music hall stage. This music sheet is one of many that were issued with the words and music of songs performed by the music hall star Marie Lloyd.
Marie Lloyd (1870-1922) had a career spanning 40 years. She first appeared at the Eagle Tavern in London aged 15 as Bella Delmare, singing ‘My Soldier Laddie’. By 1885 she had become Marie Lloyd with her hit song ‘The Boy I Love is Up in the Gallery’. She was a huge success and topped the bill at the West End music halls. Her songs were full of innuendo and double meaning. ‘She’d never had her ticket punched before’ and ‘Oh Mr Porter what shall I do?’ appeared innocent on first reading but took on a very saucy interpretation when performed by Miss Lloyd.
Object details
| Categories | |
| Object type | |
| Parts | This object consists of 4 parts. (Some alternative part names are also shown below)
|
| Title | Marie Lloyd's Charity Bazaar (assigned by artist) |
| Materials and techniques | Lithograph, printing ink on paper |
| Brief description | Sheet music for 'The Charity Bazaar' as sung by Marie Lloyd, written by A. J. Mills and composed by Bennett Scott. Published in London by Charles Sheard & Co., 1895 |
| Physical description | Music sheet for 'The Charity Bazaar' consisting of an illustrated cover, four pages with score and lyrics, and back cover. The cover is illustrated with an image of Marie Lloyd standing in front of a market stall with her hand on the handle of a pram. The back cover gives a list of 'Comic and other songs for smoking concerts &c.' |
| Dimensions |
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| Production type | Mass produced |
| Marks and inscriptions | 'This Song may be Sung in Public without fee or Licence. Except at Music Halls. / MARIE LLOYD'S / CHARITY BAZAAR. / Written by / A. J. Mills. / Composed by / Bennett / Scott. / London Charles Sheard & Co. Music Publishers & Printers 192, High Holborn, W.C. / Boston Mass. U.S.A. The White-Smith Music Publishers Co. 62 & 64, Stanhope Street / Copyright for all Countries / Copyright 1895 by Chas Sheard & Co / H. G. Banks Imp / Price 4' (Printed on cover) |
| Credit line | Given by the estate of Ned Sherrin in memory of Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin |
| Subject depicted | |
| Summary | Sheet music for 'The Charity Bazaar' as sung by Marie Lloyd, written by A. J. Mills and composed by Bennett Scott. Published in London by Charles Sheard & Co., 1895. Before the use of gramophones and radio became widespread, the music sheet was the mainstay of the music industry. The explosion in popularity of parlour music in the late 19th century, with a piano becoming a fixture in the home, led to the printing of famous songs from the music hall stage. This music sheet is one of many that were issued with the words and music of songs performed by the music hall star Marie Lloyd. Marie Lloyd (1870-1922) had a career spanning 40 years. She first appeared at the Eagle Tavern in London aged 15 as Bella Delmare, singing ‘My Soldier Laddie’. By 1885 she had become Marie Lloyd with her hit song ‘The Boy I Love is Up in the Gallery’. She was a huge success and topped the bill at the West End music halls. Her songs were full of innuendo and double meaning. ‘She’d never had her ticket punched before’ and ‘Oh Mr Porter what shall I do?’ appeared innocent on first reading but took on a very saucy interpretation when performed by Miss Lloyd. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | S.82:1 to 4-2012 |
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| Record created | March 14, 2012 |
| Record URL |
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