More Bratton Songs



More Bratton Songs









Revue,The Land of Nod

Come On, Let's Two Step (1905) John W Bratton with Maurice Stonehill, as featured in the Revue,The Land of Nod, which opened 1 April 1907

The Girl I Left in Boston Town (1905) words Chas N Douglas and John W Bratton music Ernest Ball featured in the musical comedy The Rollicking Girl






Rosy Lips (PF) (1906) John W Bratton

Spangles (PF) (1906) John W Bratton


The Wooden Soldier (PF) (1906) John W Bratton


The Town at the End of the Line (1906) John W Bratton with Arthur J. Lamb


The Town at the End of the Line (1906) John W Bratton with Arthur J. Lamb
Note...change of lyricist & publisher


 Ev'ry Baby Is a Sweet Bouquet (1907) with several

Ev'ry Baby Is a Sweet Bouquet (1907) with several

This featured in The Newlyweds and their Baby, a Broadway production by The Leffler Bratton Co., and written by Bratton & others, with 40 performances at Majestic Theatre
22 Mar 1909
24 April 1909

The Leffler Bratton Co also produced "Let George Do It" which ran from 22 April 1912 to 4 May 1912. It was also based on a book by Aaron Hoffman with words and music by Paul West and Nat D Ayer
The Leffler Bratton Co also produced "The Ding Bats" see below


Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've Been Gone (1907) John W. Bratton with Paul West


Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've Been Gone (1907) John W. Bratton with Paul West
This featured in The Gay White Way at the Casino Theatre for 105 performances 7 Oct 1907 to 4 Jan 1908




The Teddy Bears' Picnic (PF) (1907)


The Teddy Bears' Picnic (PF) (1907) with words added in 1932 by Jimmy Kennedy






<< Molly McGinnity You're My Affinity (1907) Words & music by John W. Bratton




My Boy Bill (1908) John W. Bratton with Paul West


My Boy Bill (1908) John W. Bratton with Paul West This featured in Gus Edward's "Merry Go Round" described as a Musical Comedy-Two Balmy Breaths from Bohemia which ran at the Circle Theatre from 25 April 1908 to 18 July 1908


In this show featured



"Baby say Da! Da!" (1908) by John Walter Bratton and Paul West





Dimples (1908) John W. Bratton


Mandy from Mandalay (1909) John W. Bratton
Mamzelle Fifi (1909) John W. Bratton with Paul West

Mandy from Mandalay (1909)
Mamzelle Fifi (1909) with Paul West

The Jungle Jubilee (1910)

The Rest of the Week She's Mine (1910) with Charles H Taylor

Patsy Rosenstein (1911)

r Man (1914) with Paul West

In Cherry Blossom Time (1914) E Salzer, Words by John W Bratton





<< Then I'll Come Back To You (1917)
Words & Music JWB








<< An Irishman was Made To Love and Fight (1918) Words By John W Bratton, Music by Joseph H Santly






When the Fightin' Irish Come Home (1919) w&m by John W Bratton






<< That's Why God Loves The Irish, One and All (1919) by Ernest R Ball with lyrics by John W Bratton

Bobbed- haired Baby's Ball (1921) by Percy Wenrush, Words by John W Bratton







<< On a Saturday Night (1922) by John W Bratton and W A Downs


How Is It By You, By Me It's Fine (1921) by Ray Perkins with lyrics by RP and John W Bratton Mender of Broken Dreams


(1925) w&m by John W BrattonThis featured in Charlot Revue for 138 performances in the Selwyn Theatre NY from Nov 1925 to March 1926T






<< Sweetheart Let's Grow Old Together (1936) Leo Edwards with lyrics by John W Bratton

"I Talked to God Last Night" (1940) by David W Guion with lyrics by John W Bratton



"Lovely Little Lady" (1941) by Geoffrey O'Hara with lyrics by John W Bratton






Lets Get Together by Geoffrey O'Hara with lyrics by John W Bratton
The full words to this song are:-

There's a bridge of friendship stretching over the sea
Like a rainbow from shore to shore
There are Yankees by the dozens reaching out to British cousins
While bravehearts meet, their lips repeat
Let's get together, everybody sing:
"I wish I was in Dixie" and "God save the King"
Let's get together, put an end to grief
Sing "Yankee Doodle came to town" and then "The Mapleleaf"
Our flags entwined will remind mankind wherever they may be
That while the eagle soars and the British lion roars
We will march to victory














<< Defend Your Country (1940) by Leo Edwards with words by John W Bratton



I Watched the Rain (1956) w & m by Edith Temple, John W Bratton and Nancy O'Hara