The Pacer, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1907)
The Ruler, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1908)
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The Master, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1909)
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Witmark catalog listing
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Allentown, PA, 1910
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Edward Meeker sings They All Take Off Their Hats to Mr. Murphy
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The King, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1910)
Witmark listing
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Recorded by Edward M. Favor on Victor B-8963 but not found
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O'Hare's piano roll arrangement of this 1910 medley of popular songs
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Everett, WA (1914)
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The Surprise, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1911)
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Portion for Witmark listing of band scores
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Recorded by Elizabeth Wheeler on Victor B-10834 but not found
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Due to time limitations of early recordings, some tunes included in O'Hare's orchestra and band scores of The Surprise, as well as in his piano roll arrangement, are not included on the record.
The Delight, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1912)
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Listen to Ada Jones and Walter Van Brunt sing That's What I Call a Good Time
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O'Hare's piano roll arrangement of The Delight
Tip-Top, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1913)
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Opening of Tip-Top
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San Francisco concert program, 1914
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Songs of America (Witmark, 1913)
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Town Talk, Medley Overture (Witmark, 1914)
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Medley Selections
Dolly McHugh, You Planted a Rose in the Garden of Love, Everybody Does It in the Good Old Summertime, Harmony Bay, The Irish Tango, While the Rivers of Love Flow On |
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Washington, D. C. (1914)
Seattle, WA (1915)
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San Francisco, CA (1915)
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Hymns of the Sabbath (Witmark, 1914)
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Performance advice appearing before the opening of the violin part below attests to O'Hare's experience as violinist, pianist, organist, and choir master. Whether a director wishes to use the full medley or a single hymn from the medley, whether piano, organ, or neither would accompany the violins, or whether "Amens" might be wanted during a church performance but unwanted at another venue, O'Hare offers suggestions for the best possible result.
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Fantasy on the Anthems of the Allied Nations (Boston Music Company, 1918)
Since no one was sure which way Russia would go, O'Hare's medley arrangement of national anthems includes instructions for omitting the Russian national anthem.
Background graphic, top of page: Witmark building, c. 1903