Elmer Schoebel
American musician
Elmer Schoebel (September 8, 1896 – December 14, 1970) was an American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger.
In 1922-23 he was a member of the New Orleans Rhythm Kings, then led his own band, known variously as the Midway Gardens Orchestra, the Original Memphis Melody Boys and the Chicago Blues Dance Orchestra, before joining Isham Jones in 1925. After returning to Chicago he played with Louis Panico and Art Kassel, and arranged for the Melrose Publishing House.
In the 1930s, Schoebel wrote and arranged, working as the chief arranger for the Warner Brothers publishing division. From the 1940s onward he did some performing with Conrad Janis, Blue Steele's Rhythm Rebels (1958), and with his own ensembles in St. Petersburg, Florida. He continued to play up until his death.
Read more about this composer on Wikipedia.
- Bugle Call Rag
- Farewell Blues
- I Never Knew Just What a Gal Could Do
- Land o’ Lingo Blues
- Nobody’s Sweetheart
- Prince of Wails
- Spanish Shawl
- Stomp Off and Let's Go
- Tampeekoe
- Tea Pot Dome Blues
- What Can a Poor Fellow Do?

