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While competing publishing houses were located in
Michigan, New York City and Chicago, Jerome H. Remick & Co. held sway in Detroit, also running a successful printing plant from there. The firm maintained branch offices in New York City and Chicago, with agencies all over the world, and started
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to invest in publishing houses, leading to their acquisition of Remick's company in 1929, gaining Remick's catalogue and staff writers, including Harry Warren and Al Dubin, who created hits such as "
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hundreds of music outlets under the name "Remick Song Shops" throughout the United States. Oddly, Remick could not read music at all, but he had a natural understanding of public tastes.
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In 1928, because of ill health, Remick sold the company to his Vice-President, Jerome Keit. The new firm was called The Remick
Corporation, and it was finally taken over by
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in 1887 before joining the
Whitney-Remick lumber firm, a family business started by his grandfather, Royal C. Remick. On June 26, 1895, Remick married Adelaide McCreery in
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Big Four Gold and Copper Mining Stock
Certificate signed by early car maker John W. Henney and Remick Music Corporation Founder, Jerome H. Remick
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In 1902, Remick and
Maurice Shapiro founded Shapiro-Remick & Company, selling several million copies in 1905 of the enormously successful "
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industry. In 1898, he bought out the small, struggling firm of
Whitney-Warner Publishing Company in Detroit, whose small catalog included
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in 1919. His contributions also enabled the expansion of
Detroit's orchestra to 90 players so as to persuade
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Remick was born in
Detroit as the son of James Albert Remick and Mary Amelia Hosmer. He graduated from the
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joined Remick in 1914 and composed many songs, but he left the firm shortly after they published "
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Remick's published songs influenced popular music trends and included hundreds of hits, such as "
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in
Detroit, Michigan. Remick was survived by his wife, his children and several grandchildren.
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In 1909, the company published three ballads that sold more than a million copies – "
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Compendium of
History and Biography of the City of Detroit and Wayne County, Michigan
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Remick's interests, however, did not lie in lumber but in the developing popular
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music. Changes were in the air, though. The arrival of talking pictures obliged
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Remick also served as director on the boards of the pharmaceutical firm
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Sheet music cover for "Cleopatra Finnegan – an Afro-Celtic intermezzo"
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279:Office of Jerome H. Remick & Co. at
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30:For the geologist and numismatist, see
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519:Burials at Elmwood Cemetery (Detroit)
413:Jerome H. Remick and Company Building
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335:Detroit Savings Bank
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228:Black and White Rag
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205:Bye Bye Blackbird
165:) and waltzes by
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54:November 15, 1867
16:(Redirected from
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360:Elmwood Cemetery
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293:gentleman farmer
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258:Roaring Twenties
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18:Remick Music
509:1931 deaths
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266:42nd Street
186:Pretty Baby
159:Smoky Topaz
155:sheet music
498:Categories
461:2009-02-27
419:References
351:district.
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320:Mark Twain
349:Leadville
301:Holsteins
193:Baby Face
105:Parent(s)
80:, Detroit
401:See also
250:Gus Kahn
246:Al Dubin
93:Children
366:Gallery
268:" and "
226:" and "
220:ragtime
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161:(comp.
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