Biography
Early American vaudeville and show tunes pianist/composer Turner Layton is best-known for his work with lyricist Henry Creamer. Their most famous songs include After You've Gone (1918), Dear Old Southland (1921), and Way Down Yonder in New Orleans (1922). The duo performed vaudeville across the U.S. and in Europe, and Layton cut many recordings for Columbia's England branch, including performances of These Foolish Things, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, This Heart of Mine," and Ol' Man River. Other songs composed by Layton include Easy Goin' Man, Whoa, Tillie, and Down By the River. Some of the minor Broadway shows he composed for include +Three Showers (1920) and +Strut Miss Lizzie (1922). ~ Joslyn Layne, Rovi



 
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Jimin Park performing "After You've Gone" by Turner Layton (1918).
Turner Layton sings East Of The Sun in 1937
Turner Layton 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes' 1934 78 rpm
Turner Layton A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
Memories Of Turner Layton
1935 Top Hat Medley by Turner Layton
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes - Turner Layton, Recorded 1934 (His Best Record?)
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