Sally in Our Alley (musical)
Sally in Our Alley was a 1902 Broadway musical comedy show. It helped Marie Cahill reach stardom and popularized songs. The title refers to the popular saying that developed from the British song "Sally in Our Alley". The show helped popularize the song "Under the Bamboo Tree". George V. Hobart wrote the musical and its song lyrics. Ludwig Engländer wrote the music for the show. Interpolations of songs by J. Rosamond Johnson, George Walker, and Bert Williams were included in the show. The first performance of the show was delayed a couple days because of a dressing room row that occurred after Irene Bently was assigned a tent rather than a bedroom like Marie Cahill. The show's chorus was photographed and is in the MCNY collection. The photograph is attributed to the Byron Company. Songs in the show included "When It's All Goin' out and Nothin' Comin' in" written by Bert Williams and George Walker as well as "Under the Bamboo Tree" by Rosamond Johnson (music) and Bob Cole (lyrics). A gramophone recording of Under the Bamboo Tree was made. Other performers such as vaudeville star Marie Cahill also recorded the song. She also performed as a musical comedianne in the show. It become part of her vaudeville routine. Harry Farleigh performed in the show. Several Sally in Our Alley films were also made. Grace Fields starred in one of the films that followed. Joseph W. Stern published sheet music for the songs and instrumentals in the show. See also 
Sally in Our Alley (disambiguation)

References

1902 musicals

Broadway musicals
Musicals set in New York City
Musical comedy plays
Musicals based on novels
Musicals by George V. Hobart
Musicals by Ludwig Engländer