(arrangement for ukulele by William J. Smith) © 18 December 1922; E554461 (arrangement for male voices by Alfred John Doyle, Sr.; 1874–1929) Sheet music, in pdf (public domain), courtesy University of Mississippi "Crying for You" Chester Cohn (music) Ned Miller (words) Leo Feist, Inc., New York © 22 November 1922; E549890 © 9 July 1923; E563681 (Alt. link) © 24 November 1923; 555430 "Don't Mind the Rain" Ned Miller (w&m) Chester Cohn (w&m)' Leo Feist, Inc., New York © 3 December 1923; E577690 Sheet music, in pdf (public domain), courtesy York University "The Talk of the Town" Gus Kahn (words) Chester Conn (music) Leo Feist, Inc., New York © 17 December 1929; EU14672 © 31 December 1929; EP12355 "So Close to Me" Wayne King (w&m) Jerry Castillo (w&m) Chester Cohn (w&m) Leo Feist, Inc., New York © 15 September 1931; EP25135 "Sicilian Tarantella" (American song title) "Fischiettando" (Italian song title) G. Balsamo (Italian composer) Ned Miller (words) Chester Conn (words) Triangle Music Corp., New York © 16 May 1949; EP36995 "I'll Never Know Why" Sammy Gallop (words) Chester Conn (music) Bregman, Vocco & Conn, Inc. © 9 February 1951; EP52754 "Will o' the Wisp Romance" Sammy Gallop (words) Chester Conn (music) Triangle Music Corp., New York © 25 February 1953; EP69771 "That's You" Nelson Riddle (w&m) Sammy Gallop (w&m) Chester Conn (w&m) Bregman, Vocco & Conn, Inc. 3 March 1960; EU616719 "The Right Thing To Say" Sammy Gallop (words) Chester Conn (music) Bregman, Vocco & Conn, Inc. © 15 February 1962; EU706926 Performers of Conn's work The performers who have recorded Conn's songs include Nat King Cole, John Coltrane, Eddie Fisher, Coleman Hawkins, Milt Jackson, Carmen McRae, Gerry Mulligan, Buddy Rich, Frank Sinatra, Clark Terry, and Ben Webster, Lester Young. Death Chester Conn died of a heart attack April 4, 1973, while living in Flushing, Queens, aged 78. He was stricken at the Aqueduct Racetrack. Conn was survived by his wife, Grace (née Grace Belle Goodman; 1885–1978), whom he married May 1, 1921, in Chicago. He was also survived as daughter-in-law, Ella Conn (née Raffaella Nardino; 1928–2010), and a grandson, Brian Conn (born 1961). Ella Conn (Chester's daughter-in-law) was an aunt to Gary Nardino (1935-1998), a notable Hollywood TV and film director, producer, and industry executive. References General references "Sunday," by Sandra Burlingame (editor), Notes Original copyrights Catalog of Copyright Entries, Library of Congress, Copyright Office''' Other inline citations External