Caryll Collection

The Dancers of Variety in 1928. Evelyn Kindler (top left) with the Libby dancers on the Kieth vaudeville circuit, Jeanne Upham (top right) in vaudeville

The Duchess of Dantzic, written by Henry Hamilton, music by Ivan Caryll, a romantic comic opera based on the French play, Madame Sans Gene. Touring to Sale Public Hall

Edmund Payne as Max Moddelkopf and Happy Fanny Fields as Mitzi in The Girls of Gottenberg by George Grossmith and L E Berman; with music Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton

Members of the cast of Oh! Oh! Delphine!!!, c1916. Artist: Rotary Photo
Members of the cast of Oh! Oh! Delphine!!!, c1916. Dorothy Jordan as Bimboula, Courtice Pounds as Colonel Pomponnet and Walter Passmore as Alphonse Bouchette

The Earl and the Girl by Seymour Hicks with music by Caryll
The Earl and the Girl by Seymour Hicks, with music by Ivan Caryll. Jim is facing the dancing girls. J. Bannister Howards Co. touring to Theatre Royal Bath, 1904. Printed by David Allen & Sons

Music cover, Good-Bye, Girls, I m Through, words by John Golden, music by Ivan Caryll, sung by Basil Hallam. 1915

CARYLL, Ivan (1861-1921). Belgian composer. Score of the vals The Pink Lady (1911). Photography

Rices production of the latest London novelty, The girl from Paris written by George Dance; music by Ivan Caryll. Date c1897

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Caryll: A Musical Maestro of the Stage" Ivan Caryll, a renowned composer and songwriter, left an indelible mark on the world of musical theater. From his collaborations with notable playwrights to his iconic compositions, Caryll's contributions continue to resonate. One of his most celebrated works was "The Duchess of Dantzic, " a captivating production written by Henry Hamilton with music composed by Caryll. The show enchanted audiences with its enchanting melodies and intricate storyline. Caryll's talent extended beyond composing as he also worked closely with talented performers like Edmund Payne and Happy Fanny Fields in productions such as "The Girls of Gottenberg. " Their chemistry on stage brought characters like Max Moddelkopf and Mitzi to life, leaving spectators enthralled. In 1916, Caryll's genius shone brightly once again in "Oh. Oh. Delphine. . " This lively performance showcased the immense talent within the cast, captured beautifully in a photograph by Rotary Photo. The image immortalizes the energy and vibrancy that emanated from this theatrical masterpiece. Collaborating once more with Seymour Hicks, Caryll created another sensational hit titled "The Earl and the Girl. " Audiences were captivated by both Seymour Hicks' acting prowess and Caryll's enchanting melodies that accompanied this unforgettable story. Caryll's influence reached far beyond London stages; even international audiences fell under his spell. His music cover for "Good-Bye Girls, I'm Through" exemplifies how his compositions transcended borders, resonating deeply within hearts worldwide. As time went on, new generations continued to appreciate Ivan Caryll's timeless creations. In 1928, dancers from Variety paid homage to him through their mesmerizing performances inspired by his music - a testament to its enduring appeal. Sadly Ivan Caryll passed away in 1921 but left behind an extraordinary legacy that continues to inspire and delight.