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Ed Rose ''(né'' Edward Smackels, Jr.; 24 November 1875 Chicago — 29 April 1935 Evanston, Illinois), was an American lyricist who wrote the words to ''Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!'' composed in 1917 by Abe Olman.〔''ASCAP Biographical Dictionary'' — Listed under "Ed Rose" : 1st Edition, 1948, pg. 312 : 2nd Edition, 1952, pg. 421 : 3rd Edition, 1966, pg. 621 : 4th Edition, 1980, pg. 429〕 == Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated == In 1906, George M. Krey (a music publisher from Boston), Ted Snyder, and Ed Rose formed the music publishing company, Rose & Snyder Co., located in Tin Pan Alley.〔''That American Rag: The Story of Ragtime from Coast to Coast,'' by David A. Jasen & Gene Jones, Schirmer Books (2000) 〕 In May 1908, the firm was incorporated in the state of New York. The directors were Edward Smackels, George M. Krey, and Maurice H. Rosenzweig, an entertainment lawyer. That same month (May 1908), Ed Snyder severed his affiliation with Ed Rose and Ted Snyder.〔''(Rose & Snyder Co. Incorporated, )'' ''The Music Trade Review,'' Vol. 46, No. 22, May 30, 1908, pg. 48〕 And, in June 1909, Ted Snyder severed his connection with the firm to form his own music publishing company, the Ted Snyder Company, which evolved into Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, Inc., in 1918. In 1909, composer Thomas Lemonier (1870–1945) joined the staff of Rose & Snyder.〔(Advertisement: ''Rose & Snyder Music Publishing Co., ) The New York Age, February 4, 1909〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ed Rose (lyricist)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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