Intermediate
The Sheik Of Araby
2:03
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Browse piano sheets by Ted Snyder on Zen Virtual Piano. Ted Snyder was an American composer, pianist and music publisher, raised in Boscobel, Wisconsin. Before his songs reached Broadway, he earned a living posting theater bills and later worked in Chicago as a café pianist. He also became a staff pianist for publishing companies. In 1907, his song There’s a Girl in This World for Every Boy paired his music with lyrics by Will D. Cobb. Snyder moved to New York in 1908 and established his own publishing company. A year later he hired Irving Berlin, who eventually became his songwriting and publishing partner. The two appeared in the 1910 revue Up and Down Broadway, singing their own songs. Snyder’s company became Waterson, Berlin and Snyder in 1913. His stage work included The Sheik Of Araby, written with lyricists Harry B. Smith and Francis Wheeler for Make It Snappy. In 1914, Snyder was a charter member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Browse piano sheets by Ted Snyder on Zen Virtual Piano.
Ted Snyder was an American composer, pianist and music publisher, raised in Boscobel, Wisconsin. Before his songs reached Broadway, he earned a living posting theater bills and later worked in Chicago as a café pianist. He also became a staff pianist for publishing companies. In 1907, his song There’s a Girl in This World for Every Boy paired his music with lyrics by Will D. Cobb.
Snyder moved to New York in 1908 and established his own publishing company. A year later he hired Irving Berlin, who eventually became his songwriting and publishing partner. The two appeared in the 1910 revue Up and Down Broadway, singing their own songs. Snyder’s company became Waterson, Berlin and Snyder in 1913.
His stage work included The Sheik Of Araby, written with lyricists Harry B. Smith and Francis Wheeler for Make It Snappy. In 1914, Snyder was a charter member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
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Common questions
Snyder hired Berlin in 1909. They became songwriting collaborators and appeared together in Up and Down Broadway before becoming publishing partners with Henry Waterson.
His collaborators included Will D. Cobb, Ed Rose, Harry B. Smith and Francis Wheeler. He also worked with Harry Ruby and Bert Kalmar on Who’s Sorry Now?
He retired from the music business in 1930, settled in Hollywood and became a restaurant owner.