Maude Nugent
Illustration — Nugent, c. 1897 from a theater magazine ad • Illustration — The cover of sheet music for the song from the 1943 movie Maude Nugent (January 12, 1873 or 1874 – June 3, 1958) was an American singer and composer.
Maude Nugent
![* On cover: Photograph of Eugene Canfield. The Auctioneer. [musicals] Statement of responsibility: words by E. P. Moran; music by Maude Nugent.](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/There%27s_no_other_girl_like_my_girl_%28NYPL_Hades-1937651-2003633%29.jpg/1280px-There%27s_no_other_girl_like_my_girl_%28NYPL_Hades-1937651-2003633%29.jpg)
Scan by NYPL · Public domain
- Died
- 1958 · New York City.
- Nationality
- United States
- Occupation
- composer · songwriter · singer · musician
- Fields
- ragtime
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Maude Nugent compare negli archivi di autorità della Deutsche Nationalbibliothek come musicista e cantante (1873 – 1958).
Vita
Maude Nugent nacque nel 1873. Maude Nugent morì nel 1958.
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Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
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wikidata · Q6792309 · wikipedia · Maude Nugent
In this article
Biography
Biography
Maude Nugent was born in Brooklyn, New York. She became a vaudeville singer, singing at venues like The Abbey and Tony Pastor's. In 1896, she composed and wrote the lyrics to "Sweet Rosie O'Grady", which became one of the most popular waltz standards of the time. The song was initially rejected when she tried to sell it to Tin Pan Alley publisher Joseph W. Stern & Co. Stern's partner Edward Marks recounted that they changed their minds as soon as she left their office to market it elsewhere, and he chased her down the street to make an offer. The sheet music for the song sold over a million copies. In 1899, it was recorded by Lil Hawthorne for Berliner Gramophone. It was the main song in the 1943 Betty Grable film Sweet Rosie O'Grady. Nugent continued to compose songs for a number of years, but none approached the success of "Rosie O'Grady". Nugent performed her own songs, introducing many of them to audiences in this manner. Occasionally she collaborated with her husband, fellow-songwriter William Jerome. Nugent retired from performing when she was 28 in order to raise a family; however, she continued to write music. In the 1940s and 1950s, "Gay Nineties" revues came into vogue and Nugent began to perform again on television, including The Ed Sullivan Show. She died June 3, 1958, in New York. The song "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" has a few lines in the musical Hello, Dolly!.
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Brooklyn.
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New York City.
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The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Maude Nugent, revision 1352035688 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
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- 1.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv99NelFj7o
- 2.W.W. Norton. The Norton/Grove Dictionary of Women Composers. 348. 1994. 978-0-393-03487-5.
- 3.Jon W. Finson. The Voices that Are Gone. Oxford University Press. 309. 1997. 978-0-19-535432-4.
- 4.James J. Fuld. The Book of World-famous Music: Classical, Popular, and Folk. Courier Corporation. 543–544. 2000. 978-0-486-41475-1.
- 5.Joel Shrock. The Gilded Age. Greenwood Publishing Group. 192. 2004. 978-0-313-32204-4.
- 6.Michael Lasser. America's Songs II: Songs from the 1890s to the Post-War Years. Routledge. 10–11. 2014. 978-1-135-09452-2.
- 7.Armond Fields. Tony Pastor, Father of Vaudeville. McFarland. 165. 2007. 978-0-7864-3054-3.
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 20 August 2026.
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