DOGEST READER'S
782.42 SIM
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INDEX TO SECTIONS 1. MUPPETS MADNESS AND SOME HITS FROM SESAJ}'E STREET ....... 2. SONGS FROM SOME FAVORITEMOVIES AND
sHows
3. 4. 5. 6.
....
TUNES FROM CARTOONS .... ANIMAL FARE ABSOLUTE NONSENSE F U N N Y S O N G S T H A T W E R E P O P U L A RL O N G A G O . . . . .
7. 8. 9. 10. lt. 12.
25 52 82 r09 r35
r3. 14.
158 191 2M
2r2 219 230 233 235
INDEX TO SONGS Actor's Life for Me, An (Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee) . . 70 Alley Cat Song, The .... 206 Alouette. .. L94 Alphabet Song, The 212 A n i m a lF a i r ,T h e . . .... .. 87 A-Tisket A-Tasket . 110 B a a ,B a a ,B l a c kS h e e p . .. . o... ..... . .. 223 BarneyGoogle ... . 135 Be Kind to Your Web-FootedFriends r90 B i l lB y oy .... .... . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . , .220 Bingo .... r24 Bunny Hop, The 2tl CamptowR n aces .... . .. . . ... . . 150 Casper the Friendly Ghost 80 Cement Mixer (Put-ti, Put-ti) tzl C h i c k e r yC h i c k .. .. .. . .. ... 113 Clementine r64 Cockles and Mussels . . . . 196 C o m i n 'T h r u t h e R y e . . .. . ... .... 203 D i n g - D o n tgh! e W i t c hI s D e a d. o . . . . . o . . . . . . . . ...or. 28 Do-Re-Mi 44 DownbytheStation.... .... .... lt6 Dwarfs' Marching Song, The ("Heigh-Ho") 66 Dwarfs'Yodel Song, The (The Silly Song) 68 Eensy,WeensySpider 23r Farmerin the Dell, The .... 232 F a t h e r ' sO l d G r e y W h i s k e r s . . .... L52 Flat Foot Floogee, The 140 Fox, The 88 F r 0 r eJ a c q u e.s. . o . . . . . . . 234 Frog Went A-Courtin', A t82 Frosty the Snow Man .... 240 Give a Little Whistle 72 Going to the Zoo 90 Green(Bein' Green) 10 Grey Goose,The 170 Ha, Ha, This-a-Way 168 Happy Birthday to You 252 "Heigh-Ho" (The Dwarfs' Marching Song) 66 Hey, Diddle, Diddle 226 Hickory, Dickory, Dock 232 Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee(An Actor's Lite for Me) 70 Hokey-Pokey,The 204 Honor Your Parents 246 Hot Cross Buns 224 Humpty Dumpty 22s Hush, Little Baby 181 Hut-Sut Song, The r46 I K n o wa n O l d L a d y .. .. t25 I Love Little Pussy 101 I Love Trash r9 I Whistle a Happy Tune 48 (l Scream-You Scream-We All Scream for) Ice Cream 143 If I Only Had a Brain (lf I Only Had a Heart) (If I Only Had theNerve).... 30 If You're Happy and You Know It (Clap Your Hands) 176 I'm a Little Teapot r09 I'm Popeyethe Sailor Man 77 Inch Worm, The 40 It Aint Gonna Rain No More . . . 148 I've Been Working on the Railroad 158 Jack and Jill . 223 John Brown's Baby 177 John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt 134 Lazy Mary, Will You Get Up? 228 Little Bo-Peep 22r Little Boy Blue 226 Little Brown Jug . r66 Little Jack Horner 225
2
Little Miss Muffet Little White Duck, The London Bridge r..L MailMyselftoYou .... MairzyDoats Marianne . Marvelous Toy, The Me and My Teddy Bear M-I.S.S.I.S.S-I-P-P-I .... MulberryBush,The Muppet Show Theme, The My Dog's Bigger Than Your Dog Nifra, the Pinta, the Santa Maria, The No One Like You Oats, Peas,Beans and Barley Grow Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone? Old Dan Tucker Old King Cole Old MacDonald Had a Farm On the Good Ship Lollipop On Top of Spaghetti One Song Over the Rainbow Peter Cottontail . Pink Panther, The* Polly-Wolly-Doodle . Pop! Goes the Weasel Puff (The Magic Dragon) . . Pussy-cat,Pussy-cat Put Your Finger in the Air Put Your Little Foot Right Out Rainbow Connection,The Remember Your Name and Address Ride a Cock-horse Rock-a-Bye Baby Rock Island Line Row, Row, Row Your Boat Rubber Duckie Rudolph the Red-NosedReindeer Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain Silly Song, The (The Dwarfs' Yodel Song) ..o. S i n g .! . . . Sing a Song of Sixpence Teddy Bears' Picnic, The Ten Little Indians (How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window There Was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe This Land Is Your Land This Old Man ThreeBlindMice .... Three Little Fishies (ltty Bitty Poo) Tomorrow Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star Tzena, Tzena, Tzena Waltzing Matilda . We Gather Together to Ask the Lord's Blessing We're Off to See the Wizard (The Wonderful Wizard of Oz) When I See an Elephant Fly Whistle While You Work Whistler and His Dog, The* Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Willie the Whistling Giraffe With a Smile and a Song Yankee Doodle Yellow Submarine a
*lnstrumental
227 92 230 130 138 191 118 94 157 216 4 84 248 14 228 86 184 229 96 42 128 & 34 243 46 t74 187 161 108 132 208 22 213 186 221 172 2Y 16 235 238 178 68 7 222 98 217 82 227 188 218 233 154 25 202 198 200 251 37 56 62 102 52 105 59 250 74
INTRODUCTION I I lhen you come right down to it, childrentoday VV really aren't much differentfrom the way their parentsor grandparentswere when they were children.Toyshave changed(tin soldierswould probably refuseto fight in today'sintergalacticstar wars), computersreplacetextbooks,and six-year-oldsuse words that adultsnever heard before. But basically,kids are still kids. . . still sharingthe specialjoys of childhood that we older folk rememberfrom 20 or 30 or 50 or more yearsago. One of those specialjoys is music. And although bespangled rock-and-rollsingers may be the children's idolsof the moment,the nurseryrhymes,nonsensical noveltiesand folk and holiday songs that delighted older generationsalso appeal to the newestgenerations- this year,next year and in the yearsto come. In compilingthe songsfor this book, we reviewed personalandfamilyfavorites,old and new, lookingfor classicsthat adults and children- from toddlersto - could share. We read through and reteenagers memberedMother Goose and other nurseryrhymes from long ago and far away. With guitarin hand, we sangold folk songsand folk songsthat originatedduring the revivalof the 1950sand '60s. . . from "Clementine"to "This Land Is Your Land" . . . all of them havingthe same honesty,simplicityand charm. We chuckledat the nonsensesongsthat were popularhits with adults in less "sophisticated"times, songs like "Barney Google" and "MairzyDoats." Children,too, lovedthemthen,and stillwilltoday.We selectedsongs from favoritemovies,showsand cartoons,and some of the fine tunes from Sesome Streetand The Muppets.And we skipped our way through party dances suchas "The Alley Cat" and "The Bunny Hop." And thentherewerethe teachingsongs. . . and the rounds . . . and holiday songslike "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and everybody's once-a-year favorite, "Happy Birthdayto You." It was difficultchoosing.But in the end, we brought together131 songsthat we older folk can sharewith youngones.Some of the songsmay give us a chance to relivepast delights;some, youngstersmay be inhoducingto us for the first time. After selectingthe songs,we got to work to ensure that the Children'sSongbookwould be easy to use and enjoyablefor the greatestnumber of people.We kept page-turningwithin a song to a minimum. In songswith many verses,where one may have some difficultyfollowing from line to line, we used a Reader's Digest innovation- a tint through altemate verses,to keep the eye from wandering. We chose illushationsthat would delightalland help young children recognizetheft favoritesongs.And we told about each song- how and where the song was written (many, you'll find, just "growed"), what the people who wrote it were like, where it has been performed. All in all, we've worked hard to make this the best songbookevercompiledfor children,and we'rehappy with the result.We hope you and the young peoplein your life will sharemany happy hours with it.
A NOTE ON THE ARRANGEMENTS Allsongsin the book havecompletepiano arrangements,except for the nurseryrhymesin Sections11 and72 and the roundsin Section13. Thesehavebeen anangedin singleJineformatbut with an optionalharmony part in smallernotes. In the 11 other sections,the melodyof eachsongis repeated on a separatestaff, making it more easily availableto singersand young instrumentalists. Our alranger,Dan Fox, has also made the melodieseasy for youngstersto sing,sincehe has usuallykept them within the compassof a child'svoice (middleC to E above).The melody can also be played on virtually any "C" instrumentthat readsin the hebleclef,including the recorder.(lf playedalone,B-flator E-flatinshumentscan play the melody line, but not in combination with each other or with any "C" instrument.) The chordsymbols(i.e.,C, G7, etc.)canbe usedfor guitar, banjo, ukulele, mandolin or any other instrument that can play chords,includingevenvery limited chordorgansand autoharps.Chordscan be simplified by omittingbassnotes(C/Emeansa C chordwith E in the bass- you would simply pressthe button for a C chord), or by omitting materialin parentheses, as in G(7), or by usingindicatedalternatechordsin parentheses,i.e., D#dim (87). If your instrumentdoesn't have the diminishedchord, it probably does have a 87, which will be acceptable. For guitarisfswho may not read music or who do not have a secureknowledgeof chords,we haveprovided fretboard diagramsfor all the basicchordsused in the book. Youwillfind theseon pages2 and3 of the Lyric Bookletthat accompaniesthis book. The numbersbelowthe melody notesarefor people who play the "C" chordorganand/ormelodicaor any of the electronickeyboardsthat are so populartoday. Eventually,of course,we hope that you or your favorite child musicianswillwant to learnto read the musical notes. The Editors V^
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ART CREDITS: Deborah Borgo:86-87, 92-93; Nick Calabrese: 34, 65;; Jane Chambless-Rigie: 4245; Debbie Dieneman: 82, l3O, I72, 176-177, 198, 204-206, 2O8, 2ll, 246; Torl.rGarcia: 90,96; Ann losa: 25; Bob Jones: cover (Muppet Characters: @ Henson Associates,Inc. 1984; Popeye:@ King katures Syndicatel,4,5, 7, 10, 74, 16, 19, 21-22; John Jones: 108; Loretta Lustig: 116-117, 121, 725, 148, 158, 16l-162. 190, 23V232; Bob McMahon: section-headdesigns,28, 30 (basedon a photo courtesyof The GrangerCollection,New York),37, z16(basedon a photographfrom Photo Trends),47,56,66-67, 74 (basedon a photo courtesyof The BettmannArchive),77, 81, 88, 98, 10 1, I 13, 118, 120, 724, t32-t33, t43-145,152-153, 203,2r7,233-234, 238, 248, 25O, 25I; Suzanne Richardson: 52, 59, 62-63, 68, 8/t-85, 94, 102-103, 105, 109-110, 728-129, 134-135, 138-140,r57,I&, 166, 181, I87,196, 197,202,235:Jamie Ross:70,72;KathV Ryan: 186, 788,212;NancyStevenson: 150, 154-156, 168, 170, 774-175.178-180. 182-184.r91. 194.200. 2I3, 218, 220-229, 2N-243, 252; Ann Wilson: 4O-41
3
MuppetsMadnessandSomeHits from Sesome Street
**sgtgq-T*9.m@ Jim Hensonand Sam Pottle
NN'*' "lt's time to get thingsstarted," sings Kermit the frog. . . and The Muppet Shou.rbegins. During their five years on TV (not to mention reruns), Jim Henson's crewKermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Gonzo. the SwedishChef. Animal, f. assorted chickens and others- entertained children ond adultsin more than 100 countries. Bright rag tempo
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2 4 8 1 3 t h e M u p - p e t s o n The the cur t a i n o n The
Copyright o 1976, 1978 ATV Music Limited for the World, 24 Burton Sheet, London WX 7DA, England.All dghb for North and South Ameri@ conholl€d by Welb6k MusicCorp.
3 3 3 3 5 Mup-pet Show- t o - n i g h t .
3 3 3 2 1 Mup-pet Show- t o - n i g h t .
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Words and Music by Joe Raposo The messageof this song is simple: Have fun singing. . . and don't worry if it's not good enough for anyone elseto hear.Many youngsterswho watch Sesome Street come from Latin American countrieswhere everyonespeaks(and singsin) Spanish.Joe Raposo,who speaksSpanish himself,wrote the catchy tune for the program in that language, "Canta," which, of course,means callingit "Sing." Under its Englishtitle, "Sing!" was recordedby such starsas Bing Crosby, Barbra Streisandand Johnny Mathis,and The Carpenters'versionwas in the Top 40 for 11 weeksin 1973.
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@ffiffiffiN (Bein' Green)
Words and Music by Joe Raposo Kermit the Frog likes himself just the way he is, green and beautiful.He sangthis little "message"song by Joe Raposoin the earliestdays of SesomeStreet. "Bein' Green" makesyou wonder what it would be like to be someoneelse.Would Kermit reallywant to be red or yellow or gold or some other brighter color? Certainly not! Even thoughit's sometimesnot that easy,he'shappybeinggreen.And, like Kermit,aren't you glad you're you? Many singershave recorded Kermit'ssong, including Frank Sinaha,who made it a popular hit.
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l{oOnebikeYou Words and Music by Andra Willis Muhoberac
In 1983, John Denver joined the Muppets in a TV specialcalled RockyMountainHoliday. Many of the songshad themesthat related to being outdoors.One of the exceptionswas this lovely lullabythat Denversangto Kermit'snephew,a smallfrog namedRobin.Thereis no one exactlylike Robin, or like any of the other Muppets,for that matter.And there'sno one exactlylike you! Allegretto
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ffiubbGr When Emie first "Rubber sang Duckie" on SesomeStreet, he was sittingin the bathtub with his lovabletoy, his "very bestfriend." Emie's voice was that of Jim Henson,the master Muppeteer.The song is by Jeffrey Moss, one of the creatorsof the SasomeStreet TV seriesand winner of Emmys both for
his writing and for his musical conhibutionsto the "Rubber show. Duckie" has provento be fun for young and old alike.In fact, "children's this song" went as high as I!o. 16 on the pop musicchartsin 1970. Even older people know that a favorite toy is a very specialthing.
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3 2 + 3 5 4 8 7 Rub-ber Duck-ie, youtre the one;-
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loves. . . things "dirh/ or dingy or dusty. . . raggedor rotten or rusty," things that no one else likes but that are wonderfulto him. It seemsone Muppet'strash is another'sheasure. Lively waltz
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IUubabon e 1984 Muppets, Inc. U*d
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19
I Love Trash
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from The lvluppetMouie
Paul Williams and Kenny Ascher
Kermit the Frog sings"The Rainbow Connection" at the openingof the Muppets' first major film. In The Muppet Mouie (1979), which canied our favorite characters outsidethe TV studio to the real world for the first time, MissPiggy, Fode Bear, Gonzo and other sidekicksjoin
Kermit on the road to Hollywood in searchof fame and fortune. During their havels they meet up with famous actors, actressesand comedians- Mel Brooks, Steve Martin,MadeleineKahnand OrsonWelles amongthemand, yes, fans, they make it to Hollywood.
Moderately, with a lilt
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there that been
8 9 9 2 2 + 4 so man-y s o n g s a - bout e v - ' r y w i s h would be heard and half a-sleep a n d h a v e y o u heard
E br 6 4 (1) what's on the o th er (2) wished on the morn ing ( 3 ) l l v e h e a r d t h e m c a l l- i n g my
22
5 s i d e? star? name.
6 + B l rain - bows, And an - swered When voic - es?
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R a i n- b o w s a r e Some*bod-y ls this the
Copyright o 1979 Welbeck Music Corp., do ATV Music Group, 6255 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles,Califomia 90028. All rights resrued. Urd by p€mi$ron MUPPETCI-IARACTERS:o Henrcn Asciat6. lnc. 1984
8 ( e ) e 2 2 + 4 6 + 6 + 8 1 2 4 6 6 + 6 vi sions but on - ly il - lu - sions, And rain-bows have noth-ing ( 2 ) thought of that, and some-one be - lieved it; Look what itrs done ( 3 ) sweetsound that c a l l s t h e y o u n g s a i l - o r s ? T h e v o i c e m i g h t b e o n e a n d (l)
5
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5 9 5 9 5 9 5 5 9 So werve been told and some choose to bel4lhatts so a * maz*ing that keeps us star lrve heard it too man y t i m e s to ig-
( 1 ) hide.
{ 2 t far.
( 3 ) same.
Am/n
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s ( s ) 6 6 6 8 5 4 it; I know they're wrong; wait and ing, And what do we think we might it ; ltrs some-thing that Im srposed to
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MoviesandShows ffiA Bffi SongsfromSomeFavorite
from Annie
Wordsby Martin Charnin
LittleOrphanAnnie,she of the red dress,curly red hair and pupilJesseyes, was brought to life in the 1977 BroadwayrnusicalAnnie, which later becamea movie. Not too fast, in 2 (J=l
"Tomorrow," the best-knownsongfrom the show,is the "things-will-getepitome of youthful optimism, with a better" philosophy.So chin up. Tomorrow rlill be better.
beat)
+ I
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6
6 + 8 1l sun - 'll come outt h i n k - i n g a - bout-
t3 12 lt to-mor-row, to-mor-row
r
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12 10 B 9 13 12 11 l0 Bet your bot-tom dol - lar that toC l e a r s a - w a y t h e cob-webs and the
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Copyright o 1977 Edwin H. Monis & Company, a Dvision of MPL Communications, 16c., and Charles Strouw. Intemational Copyright *cured.
All rights rePrued
UPd by p€mission
25
Tomorrow
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_v A 27
DirrgDonq/ re* theWitchlsDead __4# from The Wizard of Oz
Words by E. Y. Harburg; Music by Harold Arlen
Thissongisfrom the 1939movieThe Wbardof Oz,basedon L. FrankBaum'sbook aboutthe adventuresof Dorothy (JudyGarland)inthe landof Oz.Therearetwo evilwitchesand a goodwitchin the story.The one in this songisthe WickedWitchof the East,who is killedwhen Dorothy'shouse,whichwassweptawayby a tornado,lands on her! Later, Dorothy meltsthe WickedWitch of the West.Dorothy is truly a heroine. Joyously
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s 5 3 4 5 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 5 5 3 D i n g- d o n g , th e w i tch i s d e a d ! Which old witch ? The w i c k - e d w i t c h . D i n g - d o n g . the W a k e u p , yo u sl e e p -y-h e a d , Rub your eyes, Get o u t o f b e d ; W a k e u p , the
Dm(?)
4 5 6 + wick-ed witch
28
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5 dead.
Copyright o 1938, 1939 {renryed
D(7-5)
I 4 5 9 wick-ed witch i s
19ff,
L967) I'lebo-Goldwyn-Mayer hc. All righb conkoled and administered by Leo Feist, lnc., a atalog of CBS Song, a Dvision of CBS, lnc. Intemational Copgnight rcured. All rights reprued. Ued by p€mi$ion.
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8 6 where the
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7 6 8 low, be-low,
4 3 2 6 5 o u t. b e l l s r i n g t h e And
s 7 6 10 9 I Letrs o-pen up and sing
6 9 yo - ho,
3 5 8 Let them know
3 Sing
3 2 1 Sing it high,
s 3 4 5 3 5 D i n g - d o n g ! t he me r- ry- o ,
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29
ffifLE ffe€@ 1ffiiEe6lry @mlHff (lf I Only Had a Heart) (If I Only Had the Nerve) from The Wbard of Oz Words by E. Y. Harburg; Music by Harold Arlen Ray Bolger was most convincingas the ScarecrowinThe Wbardof Oz; hisrubbery-leggeddancingmadehim look jointless.He had a lot of fun evenif he wassupposedlywithouta brain.And he had more brainthan he thought,just asthe Tin Woodmanhad more heartand the CowardlyLion more nervethan eitherof them suspected. Allegretto (not fast, but with a lilt)
6+ (Scorecrow) | could tTin WoodmonJWhen a (Cowordly \ion) Life i s
3
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4 9 8 6 + 6 5 Itd be scratch-in' while my Just be-cause lrm pre * gum * inf that I But I could change my hab - its, n e v - e r 4 4 And my
1 ) s u l t - i n r w i t h the rain
2 ) yet lrm torn a- part 3 ) out the vim and verve
30
3 the flowr r s, h i s met * tle a sis - sy
Copyright o 1938, 1939 (renoed
196f'
2 head
1967) l'1eho-Goldwyn Mayer Inc. All rights conhotled and adrninistered by L€o Feist, Inc., a otalog of CBS Songs a Dvision of CBS, Inc. lntemational Copyright scured. All rights re*rued. U*d by pemission
c(7)
3 (1) thoughts (2) could (3) more
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10 9 8 5+ 3 were bus - yhatch-inl be kind- a hu-man be scared of rab-bits
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- oth - er Lin-coln lf 1 ) With thethoughts I'd be think- in', I could be an 2'l I'd be frien-ds with the spar-rows and the bqy that strootsthe ar-rows lf not a mow-ess lf 3 ) But I could show my prow-ess, be a li - on
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31
If I Only Had a Brain
cm(7)
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( 1 ) o n - ly had a brain ( 2 ) o n - ly had a heart.( 3 ) o n - ly had the n e r v e . -
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10 9 tell you bal - coin my
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6+ 8 6 ceanrs near the shore; voice sings low, a down to the core;
6 + 6 I could rrWhere*fore oh, lrd
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5 6 8 9 And then l'd sit I hear a beat. And then lrd rrrwoof
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(B) (8) 5 6 4 2 4 I 45 6 6 6+ 6 my head all full ( 1) more. I would not be just a nuff-in' y, reg- is-ter e*mo*tion, How sweet! Just to {2) I would show the di-no-sau-rus whots kirg a-round (3) more.
r l l l ( 1) heart all full of ( 2) real - ly feel the (3) king theyrd bet-ter
4 4 2 9 8 6 + 6 5 4 de-serveyou and be And per-haps I'd I would stay )ourg and chip-per, and I'd re - gal beez - er, I could Why with my
1\----l
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33
@vffiR3flffiffi from The Wizard of Oz Words by E. Y. Harburg Music by Harold Arlen
Judy Garlandwasjust a young starletwhen she sang"Over the Rainbow" in The Wizordof Oz, but it becameher themesong for the rest of her life. It was almostcut from the movie becausesomepeoplethoughtit was too slow-pacedand interferedwith the action.Luckily, "Over the Rainbow"was kept in and won an AcademyAwardfor BestFilm Songof 1939. It's a songabout dreamingand wishingand findinga troublefree tomorrow.And remember,sometimesdreamsdo comebue.
Freely and delicately
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2+ 9+ Some- where
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Copyright@1938, 1939 (renwed 1966, 1967) I'teuo-GoldwlmMayer,Inc.All rightscontrolled and administeredby Leo fuist, lnc , a etalog of CBS Songs,a Divisionof cBS, Inc. Intmational Copyright*cured. All rightsreerued. Ued by pemiston
Bb(?)
5 5 + 5 2 + 4 to dreams that you dare
2 2 + 4 4 dream real-ly do
5 come
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5+ 6+ 5+ 6+ 6 + 5 6+ 5 5 + 5 6 + 5 6 + 5 + 6 + 5 + 6+ Some-day l , l l wish up-on a star and wake up where the clouds are far be-
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5 6 + 5 Where trou - bles melt
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9 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 way a-bove the c h i m - n e y t o p s , T h a t r s where
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35
Over the Rainbow
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36
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llUeheOffEoSeeEhelfllizand (TheWonderfulWizardof Oz)
from The Wizard of Oz
Words by E. Y. Harburg; Music by Harold Arlen
ln The Winrd of Oz, Dorothy (Judy Garland)and her new-found friendsScarecrow(Ray Bolger),Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr) and Tin Woodman (JackHaley)- dance and sing this song when they set off down the Yellow BrickRoadto seekthe help of the wonderfulwizard.Wouldn'tit be nice to have a real wizardto help you with your problems? March tempo, in 2 (J.=1 beat)
l-
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4 4 3 2 2 5 3 3 2 1 Fol-low the fel-low who fol-lows a dream;
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7
Copyright o 1938, 1939 (renwed 1966, 1967) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. All rig[t! controlled and administ€red by Leo Feist, lnc., a otalog of CBS Songs, a Dvision of CBS, Inc. lntemational Copyright recured. All righs re*rued. Ued by p€mi$ion.
We're Off to See the Wizard
Gq)
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6 6 7 7 9 9 9 9 8 6 l r 8 8 Fol - low, fol - low, fol - l o w , f o l - l o w , F o l - l o w t h e y e l - l o w b r i c k
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5 4 4 3 2 8 5 3 Wiz there was, The Wiz-ard of Oz
4 3 is one
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whistle
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Repeat and fade, as though disappearinginto the distance.
39
from Hons Christian Andersen Words and Music by Frank Loesser
llg/*/,
DannyKaye inhoduced"The Inch Worm" in the 1952 abouta worm measuringa marigold,and the slowtempo film Hons Chnshan Andercen,which had a sparkling of the songcreatesthe feelingof the measuringprocess. score by Frank Loesser. There is something magical Maybe that'swhat thoseworms really do. Who knows?
T. F/C
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1952 FrankMusicCorp. Copyrightrenrued 1979, 1980 FrankMusicCorp. IntemationalCopgright*cured. All rightsre*rued. Uwd by pemision
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to the GeneralAssemblyof the old.Shegrewup to becomerepresentative UnitedNationsft969 - 70) and U.S. Ambassadorto Ghana (I974 -76). Words and Music by Sidney Clare and Richard A. Whiting e a c llock Ail e g r e t t o (lri ki k o c k t i c kkiin g
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Copyright o 1934 and 1962 b9 ltilcvj/etoneMuic Corporation, New York, N.Y This anangement Copyright o 1985 by Movietone Music Coryorabon, New York. N.Y Sam Fox PublishingCompany,lnc., Palm De*r! Califomia,Sole Agent.IntemationalCopyrightscured. All rightsreerued. U*d by p€mi$ion
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from The Sound of Music Words by Oscar Hammerstein II Music by Richard Rodgers MariaRainer,studyingto be a nunin an Aushian abbey before World War II, seemedmiscastin the stem religioussetting. A wise Mother Abbessinsteadassignedher to servetemporarilyas govemessfor the sevenmotherless childrenof Baronvon Trapp.Maria,asthe world now knowsthanks to Rodgersand Hammerstein'sThe Sound of Musicmanied the Baron and imbued the entire family with her love of life and of music. When the Nazis forced the Tiapps to flee Austria, they came eventually to America, and for years, as The Trapp Family Singers, performed their songsfor audiences, until the children manied and settled down in many different places. In the show, lvlaria (first
played on Broadway by Mary Martin and by Julie Andrews in the movie) uses "Do-Re-Mi" to teachthe childrenthe musicalscale.It'seasyto seewhy it hasbecomeone of the mostpopular"lessons"in musicalhistory! Brightly
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Copyright o 1959 by Richard Rodgen and Our
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Music Co., owner of publiation and allled rights throughout the W6tem Hemisphere and Japan Chappell & Co., Inc.,rcle elling agent. Intemational Coplright *cured. All rights re*rued
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from The Pink Panther Music by Henry Mancini
Thc
Pamthcr
The Pink Panther(1963) was one of five moviesin which PeterSellersappearedas the bungling, ridiculously incompetent and hysterically funny Inspector Clouseau.As the film titles appeared,a cartoonedpink panthermovedacrossthe Tempo mysterioso Em
q I
46
screen, and this mysterious, jazal theme was heard, played on a tenor saxophone and a trombone. There is really a great deal of fun in the mock-seriousnessof Henry Mancini's award-winning music, considering the movie that was to follow.
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Happy$ot l_Hh.fpulea Wordsby Oscar Hammerstein II; Music by Richard Rodgers
The EnglishachessGertrude Lawrence inhoduced "l Whistle a Happy Tune" in The King and I (1951), one of the many awardwinning Broadway musicals(it also was made into a movie) by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein. It was the show's openingnumber,sungby the characterAnna Leonowensto her sonasthey anivedin Bangkok,whereAnna would becometeacher to the princesand princessesof the royal court. As Anna faced her uncertainfuture,sheand her sonboth neededsomeencouragement. You'llbewhistlingthiscatchytunewhetheror not you feelafraid. Moderately, in 2 ()=t
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I Whistle a Happy Tune
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51
Section3
,ffi Jirnesfrom Cartoons
\)7hobAfraid
of theBig Bad\[blf?
from The Three Little Pigs Words and Music by kank E. Churchill Additional words bv Ann Ronell
Walt Disney'sThe Three Little Pigs (1933)producedthis surprisinghit song. Actually,all of the little pigs should have been afraid, but only the third piglet was wary and wise enough to build his houseof shong bricks and so keep big bad wolfie away from his door. With spirit
-ominously "f
mp suddenlyplayful
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9 Whors
7 5 a - fraid
9 7 5 Whors a - fraid
52
2 2 1 7 6 of the big bad wolf,
2 2 of the
1 big
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7 6 bad wolf,
7 la
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b i g b a d w o l f?
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CopyriSht o 1933 by Boume Co. Copydght renaed.
9 7 5 Who's a - fraid
2 2 of the
1 big
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big
6 bad
5 wolf ?
lTo next stroin ' A(T) c
a 2 2 6 5 9 Who'sa-fraid of the big bad wolf ?
2 la
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6 4 + Long a Came the
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9 big gruff
9 9 bad, very "puff-puff,"
6 pigs, frown,
6 big, he
2 7 4+. 6 Lit - tle hand-some pig - gv And the wolf blew i n - t o
7 9 7 6 4 + 5 Theywolf, very badpuffed just e- nough, And the
6 wigs. town.
6 6 did - nrt hay house
6 6 For the With a
6 give fell
10 three right
53
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad WolP D
9 figs.
down.
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2 2 2 7 One was ver - v Two were scared to
6 Num One
6 9aY, death
6 4 + 2 2 2 7 A n d h e b u i l t h i s h o u s ew i t h Of the big bad wolf - ie's
-f-
6 hay. breath.
6 With "By
6 a the
9 9 9 6 hey -hey he toot, hair of y o u r c h i n - n y - c h i n ,
9 7 6 4 + 5 on his flute, And he b l o w y o u i n , " And t.he
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6 6 6 l0 played a-round all twig house an-swered
9 day. yes.
7 7 B + 7 N u m- b e r Two was N o o n e left but
6 6 7 6 jigs, And fond of Num - ber Three To
with porcine charm
T D
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5 5 6 5 4 + 7 6 7 7 8 + 7 6 6 6 7 6 so he built his housewith twigs. Heigh-diddle-diddle, he played on his fiddle And savethe pig- let fam - i - ly. W h e n t h e y k n o c k e d , he fast un - l o c k e d A n d
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5 + 3 8 + 7 6 6 4 + 2 2 2 p i g s . N u m- b e r T h r e e s a i d , " N i x danced with l a - d y s a i d , " C o m e i n w i t h m e !r r N o w t h e y a l l w e r e safe
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2 2 2 7 build my house with bricks hurt wolf - iets
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7 9 7 6 4 + 5 6 6 6 10 9 'Cause- work and play d o n r t m i x ! sing and- dance jim-i-ny,ln the fireoh, byhe was fried !
9 8 + 8 7 Ha - ha ha! The Ha - ha ha! The
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6 + 6 5 + two little, do three little, free
5 little little
5 + 6 6 + 7 pigs Just winked and pigs Re - joiced and
I 8+ l a u g h e d ha l a u g h e d ha
emff gnu ,@mA,PSP"eF--,Ff WaltDisney'sfeaturehlmDumbo (1941)starsa baby elephantwith ears so large that he is alwaysbeing teasedabout them . . . until one day he accidentallydiscoversthat, thanksto his ears,he can fly. Then the lovable Dumbo becomesa famouscircusperformer.In the movie, hvecrowssing ,Jhishumorous song about Dumbo's flying antics.How surprisedwould you be if you saw an elephantfly? Or, for that matter,an elephantfly by?
Moderately, with a swing
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s 5 5 6 5 4 2 2 p e a - n u t s t a n d , heard a r u b - b e r b a n d ; gar - den walk, a b a- na - na stalk;
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56
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B 9 1t 12 l1 12 11 12 11 4 But I t h i n k I will have seen ev - rry-thing But I think I will have seen e v - r r y - t h i n g
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o 1941 by Walt Disney Productiom.
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5 9 1l 2 11 11 12 11 4 But I think will have seenev -'ry-thing When But I t h i n k wiff have seen ev -'ry-thingWhen
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57
When I See an Elephant Fly
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5 4 9 9 4 5 4 8 + 8+ 8 5+ 1l 6 8 9 11 I did-nrt see that, I o n - l y h e a r d , But i u s t t o be so - cia - ble, I'll You canrt de-nv t things that you seg, t I know thererscer - tain things that
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58
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In 1937,Walt DisneyreleasedSnour Whiteand the SeuenDwarfs,his first feature-length animatedfilm. It had takena staffof 750 peoplemore than threeyearsto create the milliondrawings thatwentinto the makingof the movie. Dsneybasedit on the Grimm brothers' fairytale "Snowdrop."fu the familiar storyunfolds,Snow
White'sjealous stepmotherordersa huntsmanto kill her and sendsher off to the forestwith him. But the huntsman lets Snow White go, and she wanders alonein the frighteningwoods. When she discovers the friendly birds and animalslookingat her wide-eyed,she laughsand singsthis lightheartedformula for happiness.
from Snoro White and the Seuen Dwarfs Words by LamT Morey; Music by Frank Churchill
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5 5 6 5 bright, sun-ny day.
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With a Smile and a Song
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Whfls6bWhilfleTbuWo from Snour White and the Seuen Dwarfs Words by Larry Morey; Music by Frank Churchill
In one scenein SnourWhite,friendlybirdsand animalsleadSnow White to a littlecottagein the forest.It is so dirty and in sucha stateof disanaythat Snow White sturS tidying it up. Her new woodland friends help as she singsthis cheerfulsong.The birds whistlealong with her. Wouldn't it be riice to have helpe.Jlike thesewhen you have to clean your room? Briqhtlv
Dm(7)
12 13 12 ll (Play or whistle)
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5 r r 3 4 5 w h i s - t l e w h i l eyo u w o rk. h u m a m er- ry tu n e .
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2 5 4 3 start right in To a rest A n d take
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renwed Cop!'righto 1937by BoumeCo. Copyright
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8 (whistle)
OneSong from Snop White and the Seuen Dwads Words by LarnTMorey Music by Frank Churchill
In the final part of SnourWhite,the Princefindsthe sleeping "One Snow White and poursout his heartto her as he sings Song." He has one song,one heart,one love . . . only for her. The beautyof the musicaloneshouldhavebeencapable of breakingthe magicspellSnow White was under,but it wasn'tuntil the Princekissedher that she openedher eyes.
1
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j 64
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r9 true.
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6 5 4+ O n - l y for t-3
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65
In Snou.rWhiteand the SeuenDwarfs, Walt Disney gave each of the dwarfsa haitsthat name and specialpersonality somethingthe dwarfsdidn't went with it possessin the Grimms' original fairy tale. The impishseptet- Pe6, Happy, DoPeY, Grumpy, Sleepy,Sneenland Bashfulmanageto work, walk and do just about everythingin time with the musicthey sing "Heigh-Ho" inhoducesour in the movie. little friendsas they head home to their cottageafter workingin the mine. What a surpriseis waitingfor them there!
,,F"fiHHGH"E-Mffi'' (The Dwarfs' Marching Song) from Snou White and the SevenDwads Words by LarnTMorey; Music by Frank Churchill March tempo
" H e ig h -
A(7)
B(7)
5 ho,tt ho, tt
4+ "heigh "heigh -
3 ho,
5 To I trs
tt
ho,"
6 make home
5 7 6 your trou - bles from work we
r ?
D(7)
2 3 Just keep (whistle)
5 on
2 sing
2 ing
8 4 + 5 long " H e i g hday "Heigh-
t 66
Coplright
o 1938 by Boume Co. Copyright renwed
r D(7)
5 "heigh "heigh
7 ho,tt
ho, "
r
1
6 ho." ho. "
G
3 ho, "
4 + ho,t' "heigh ho, t' "heigh
-
4+ "heigh"heigh-
5 ho, t' ho, "
D(7)
7)
5 For All
ho,tt
2 3 "Heigh "Heigh -
I
T
c
B(7)
6 if sev
7 you're en
6 feel in
5 ing
2
You (whistle)-
a
r ?
:
ff C
3 pos
-
5 i
2 tive
-
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5 wrong
B with
with
D(7)
"heigh, "heigh,"
6 heigh "heigh
5 2 ho. " "Heigh -
3 4 + ho," "heigh -
:---
B a a
from Snou.rWhite and the Seuen DurorJs For Snou White, Walt Disney was presentedwith one largeOscarand seven small ones, one for each of the dwarfs. Thisis one of the tunesthe charminglittle elvessing (and dance to) in the movie. Betweenverses,theyyodel.(That'swhy it is alsocalled"The Dwarfs'YodelSong.") Outside,the birdsand animalspressbeaks and nosesagainstthe cottagewindowsto get a better look. You might have, too . . . to see a spectaclesuchas this.
(Ih" Dwarfs' Yodel Song)
v.2.
z
,'( /a e/:\
Words by Larny Morey; Music by Frank Churchill Livefy, in 2 ()--t beat) C
5 l. lrd 2.The 3. 1 tt. we
T
l - l -
c
C
3 5 5 5 ( 1 ) l i k e t o dance and ( 2 ) m i n - u t e af - ter ( 3 ) c h a s e d a pole - cat ( 4) used to have a
IC r
6 5 tap my I was u p a bill - y
l
-
5 5 3 5 5 feet, But t h e y w o n ' t k e e p born, I did - nrt have tree, Way o u t up*on goat; We had him dis -
G(7)
5 6 5 in rhy - thm. a night * ie. limb,a i n - fect- ed.
3 5 5 5 4 6 ( l ) s e e , I washed them both to (2) | tied my whis-kers round ( 3 ) w h e n he got the best ot ( 4) could have slept in Grump-y's
He
I
G(7)
6 5 4 3 5 4 2 day, A n d I c a n ' t do noth - in' w i t h r e m . m y legs And used them for a did - ie. ffi€, g o t the worst ol lhim.bed, But the bill - y goat ob - j e c t - e d .
7 I
68
Anl
-T'
t c(7)
5 You So
r ^
Copyright (^ 1938 by Bourne Co. Copyright renewed
F
C
6 hum,
8 Ho
u
G(7)
6 8 the tune
6 6 6 5 4 3 2 s is dumb, The words donrt mean a thing.
J
.l
r
I
T
8 6 6 6 sil - ly song For
ta
I
s 4 3 2 an - y-one t'
T l t
l
r
T
m-
G(7)
8 5 6 6 ls - nlt this a
} c
t
.t
J
J
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T
(D. C.) tt Am
C
1 sing?
|
7t t rl r v
6 a
8 6 6 ls - n't this
8 6 6 6 sil - ly song, Yes,
tt
+
t
t F
+
6 this
6 a
6 a
8 6 sil - ly
- faster and faster
l
J
J
l
+
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+
6 song
6 For
5
i
r
c
G(7)
8 6 sil - ly
6 6 song, Yes,
-lr
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8 6 is - nrt
6 this
8 6 is - nrt
5 + 6 an - y - one
7 to
I sing ?gt-tss.on
, Yl" h"v,n
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+
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+
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as fast aspossible
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69
Pinocchio(1940) was Walt Disney'ssecondfullJengthcartoonfeature and his first to win an Oscarfor its musicalscore.Basedon a familiar children's tale, Pinocchio tells the story of a wooden puppet who grappleswith the lure of evil pleasureas he tries to be good so that he ian become a real boy. A fox named J. worthington Foulfellowsings "Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee" as he tries to persuade Pinocchio to join a
P
marionette houpe. His lively song is most convincing'
from Pfnocchio Words by Ned Washington Music by Leigh Harline Brightly, in 2 (i-=l beat)
gf with spirit
c(7)
1l Hi
6 8 ac - torrs life
9 An
6 6 + 7 8 did-dle-dee - dee,-
-
s for
4 m e :-
\
c(7)
c(7)
5 high
'l 2 3 B silk hat and a
6 6 B 4 A v e r c a n e , sil
8 5 w a t c h of
1 2 3 gold with a
4 6 8 dia-mond chain.
"a
-
.ft l
70
h J h
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+
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e
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'7
I'
7
Copyright o 19zl0 by Boume Co. Copyright renMd
6 6 + did-dle-dee
7 -
8 doo
9 You
4 two
6 You
5 tour
4 cav
8 1 the world
6 -
i
-
8 dr,
2 in
_a_
s 8 1 2 prom - e-nadewith
3 a
3 a
9 An
4 pri
B ac
-
-
8
6 8 vate car;
+ torrs
9 life
6 You
t0 for
MeIody
I
+
\
6+ till
6 af
-
s ter
h
|\
+
B sleep
'I J'
4 big
5 dine
11 me.
8 1 2 3 on chick- en and
from Pinocchio Words by Ned Washington; Music by Leigh Harline In the original ltalian story of Pinocchio,the cricketplayed only a brief role. But in Disney'smovie, Jiminy Cricketis an importantcharacter;he actsasPinocchio'sconscience.Without a friendlycricketat your side,just "always let your consciencebe your guide." take Jiminy's advice and Moderately fa st
Gf,dim(E)
rf aim1o1
C(7)
1 4 3 2 1 6 + 6 5 4 9 8 7 B 9 9 When you get in trou - ble And you don't know right from wrong,f When you meet t e m p - t a - t i o n A n d t h e u r g e is ver - y strong,f Cive a
Gdimn ( n b m ) lF
Gf,dim(E ) C(7)
9 8 whis- tle
9 l0 I ( wh istle),_
ft,
t e
5 5 5 5 5 4 Give a lit-tfe whis-tle
9
9
lit-tle
I
5 6 4 ( whistle).-
, ' 1 , ' l
J
4HE
T I E(7)
Dm(6)
3 Not
6
just
8 a
l0 10 10 l i t - t l e squeak,
9 8 Puck - er
7 up
6 and
5+ blow.
r 72
Copt/right
o 19210 by Boume
Co. Copltight
ren@d
t ' I
cf aim(n)
U
3 And
5 if
l ' (J) 'r
r +
+ 7 9 9 9 your whis-tlers weak,
I
.r G + lf - Ir ,)
'l
J
c(7)
8 Yell
9 9 9 9 8 t ' Ji m - i - n y C r i c k - e t ! ' t
)
* ^ n JL'J), /,
l ' { f Ff,dim(D)
Gf,dim(E)
1 4 3 2 Take the straight and
l 6 + 6 5 nar- row path And
c # a i m 1 n )c ( z )
9 8 whis-tle
9 10 8 ( wh istle),-
fl'
d e
4 if
9 8 7 y o u start to
cfaim@)
Gdim(Rbm)
9 9 9 9 Cive a lit-tle
D(7)
10 r0 1010 10 9 Give a lit-tle whis-tle
J
T c*aim(n) 11 9 al - ways
5 your
9 6 + 5 3 con-science be y o u r
4 guide.
. , q 4
from YelloroSubmorfne Words and Music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney This is the theme song o{ The Beatles'Yellow Submonne(1968),a pop-artanimatedfilm with wonderfulcolors.In the movie,the Blue Meanies,who make happinessimpossible, invadepeacefulPepperland,home of Sgt. Pepper'sLonely HeartsClub Band. Eventually,good triumphs over evil. Fred, conductorof the band, and John, Ibul, Georgeand Ringo (who all live in the yellow submarine)drive the Blue Meaniesaway.
March tempo
Bb
Gm(7)
6 6 + ln the
8
6
townsailed-
5 6 4 WhereI was born Up to the sun
6 6 + And he And we
5 4 2 land yel
74
told lived
2 6 6 5 Of sub - ma - rines.
sub-ma -
6 6 Lived a Till we
4 2 5 man found
2 6 6 Who sailed the T h e sea of
6 5 6 4 Us of h i s life Be-neath the waves
6 ln ln
fi'
ti
6 So
6+ we
6 the our
5 rine. 3
Copyright " 1966 Northem'Songs Limited All rights for the United States ol America. Mexico and the Philippines controlled by Maclen Music. Inc.. cro ATV Music Corp . 6255 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles. California 90028 All rights re*rued Urd by pemrssron
9 5 5 5 s 5 a yel-low sub-ma-rine,
B B B We a l l l i v e i n
5 5 5 5 5 Yel-low sub-ma-rine,
4 4 4 4 4 Yel-low sub-ma-rine.
T I
c I
8
I
8
9
We all live in a
5
5
5
5 5
Bb
5
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
I
' l
"*T {TrO
I
I
F
ri
Dm
6 6 s 4 : , t - L Man- y moreof them E v- rr y - one of us-
7
Ir
Y,
lt'" 8 6 5 6 bandbe-gins to b l u e - A n d s e a of
6 +
6
-tI
8 6 s 6 4 friends- Are all a-board; liveA life of ease,
l-l
5
yel-lowsub-ma-rine, Yel-lowsub-ma-rine,Yet-lowsub-ma-rt"".
t
o
5
4 play:
(Optionol kazoo solo
-
2
5
6
5
Live next door, Has all we need,
f
I
I
6
6
+
And the Sky of
I,
Yellow Submarine
6 6 5 sub - ma- rine.
r
+
rall.- -
I I
A little slower and heavier F C
8
We
8 all
8 live
9 a
4 4 4 4 4 Y e l - l o ws u b - m a - r i n e .
5 Yel
5 5 low sub
s s 5 5 5 Ye!- low sub- m a- r i ne,
s 5 5 5 5 yel- low sub-ma-rine,
5 5 - ma-rine,
B 8 We a l l
ln
4 Yel -
5 5 5 5 5 9 a yel-low sub-ma-rine,
4 4 low sub
:> >
:
:> >
4 4 - ma-rine.
:
>
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1
Popeyeis oneof the most
\ \ \ reWd) popularcartooncharactersof T alltime. He hasbeen / fightingBluto (originallycalled / ^.a)-a qFbA Brutus),courtingthe fickle / o|iveoy|,puttingupwith-M/'=-\fin hamburger-lovingWimpy W
andrescuing Olive'snephew
pipe-smoking squinty-eyed,
I[\ \.,
sailor startedin the comic H \\ pages in newspapersand later \t\ \, \ 'fl was transformedinto a l' \ for the movies. He cartoon S | \ allyflexedhisfamous
in hundredsot Popeye
\e\D\tffiEfiryZi7
S w e e ' P e a f r o m d a n g e r f o r 6 r u e p i s o d e s ' a l l o f w h i c h e n d e d
" ;::i-t"%["f1:,"??;HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH *'" --^' : A ^ n""d;xi,nlyh:TJ#:#i: - W^11ffi8^Hi-: hisjust ". sil,;?;;;i hegetsrromeating ##;ii reward. Is there a child Generations of children I:r ElEl Ell:l 131ar=E=r t-\,a. I--\t:tg6r i=lt#l L=tcn-ft=|l=\gl=4 :TFl-#lEt ""*1"i:ii:l?xs'ii,[: whodon,t likethatujJn,uo,n have been tord to "";?i,?o'" Elffil f,E!7f,B ElB ElffilB adventures of the famous theywantecito be "big and
ffiRffi SRBL@R
shonglike Popeye."The
Popeye the Sailor Man?
Words and Music by Sammy Lerner 'l (each Witha rollickingbeat, in J.=1 slow beat)
:>
:>
m1f
I
:> :>
)
T>
T'. F ( 7)
6 8 8 Pop - eye l'm (He's)
B the
6
+ Sail
I
Bb
9 6 + 9 the Pop- eye
6 or ( He's)
(Bdirn)
8 Im
9 6 + strong to
9 the
1'l 10 "fin-ich"
9 rCause
(Hers)
Copyright o 1934 by Famow Music Corporation. Copyright renewed 1
1 and asigned to Famous Music Corporation
lllustrabon: o King Features Syndicate. Inc
77
l'mPopeye the Sailor Man
F
. -\----l
8 6 4 B 9 I eats m e s p i n - a c h ; ( he) (his)
8 2 ( s ) t ( B )e l rm Pop- eye t h e
3 - o r
4 M a n .-
(He's)
t
?I >
c(7)
8 I'm (He's)
9 one
9 ga
9 tough
-
5 zoo
Dm(7)
8 pa -
6 6 + B kus Which hates
4 s loo -kas
6 Wot
T. G m ( ?)
6 + 6 ainrt on
+
6 the
+
3 up
3 and
B square.
I
5 buffs
6 6 + 'em Ant
I I
9 biffs
9 'em
(He)
-? I
r. Am(7)
8
D m ( 7)
6 8 8 8 4 5 al - w a y s o u t - _ r o u g h s ' e m , A n '
c(7)
Gm (7)
6+ none
6+ of
3 gits
9 and
B tf
4\-.z-
9 a n -
8
y
one
dass - es
9 to
11
risk
D(7)
6 8 rrboff rl a n l
8 So
6 6 it's "wham,"
r4C
9 keep
9 good
5 hav
9 be
6+ Thatrs
8 your
B one
?.
6 the
+
5 er
6
with
(Last time D.C. al Fine)
c(7)
6+ eye
4 sav
D.C.
I
6+ Pop -
8 I ife
3 Sail
4 Man.
79
CCSPEB Vffi FBOENDbV SMOS Words by Mack David; Music by Jerry Livingston
Here'sthe theme song of a cartoon seriesof the same name that delighted children for years. Casper, the ghostlylittle star,wasalwayslookingfor someoneto play with,but olderpeopleshriekedand ran awaywhen they
saw him. Some children, however, understood Casper and his friendly ways and played with him. Do you think you'd have a good time with Caspel - "f[s friendliest ghost you've seen" - if he visited you?
Moderately in 2 (J='t beat)
.-
--1j
..>=--_-
----
't
+
:>
:>
:>
I
I
suddentylight
I
I
4
I
- L ^ >
B Cas Cas
5 per per
3 the f riend - ly t h e friend - ly
T
5 3 5 6 5 3 8 g h o s t , T h e f r i e n d - l i - e s t ghost y o u g h o s t , H e c o u l d - n r t b e bad o r
5 know. mean.
t Dm(7)
G(7)
C(maj7)
G(7)
Am(7 )
I
r
l ,
-v I
l''os 6 5 f riend- li - est
ia-l
I
T T
6
(1
I He
ghost yourve
-tI
80
't:'
T G(7)
5 so.
+
7I
l f l *
l ' l
4 6 2 4 4 3 s 1 3 2 2 8 7 6 grown-ups might look at him with fright, The chil-dren al! love him romp and play, sing and dance all day, The
Q T
3 Though He'll
I ' T
6 al
6 ways
6 says
I "Hel
I'
copyright o 1950 b9 Famous Music corporation
copyright
renewed 1977 by Famous Music corporabon lllustratjon: c Harueg Cartons
5 6 7 And he's real -
6 ly
5 glad
4 to
r'
6 he
8 may
I ' r T
C
5 9o,
1 6 6 Where - ev - er
6 meet
G(7)
7 9 He's kind
8 to
o i t r
5 4 liv - ing
7 6 ev -'ry
t
+
U ?ct
G
3 2 8 s 3 c r e a- t u r e . C r o w n - u p s d o n ' t
I
T
T'
T
T
I
c f ( d i m )D m ( z )
1 8 5 un-der-stand
3 5 6 5 3 8 W h y c h i l - d r e n l o v e h i m the
5 most,
3 But
4 kids
6 2 4 4 all know that he
II N.C. G(7) C
Dm(7)
3 5 1 loves them so,
s s 6 5 9 8 ghost. Cas- per the friend-ly
? I
ffi
81
HHsHHgHgmtrffi AnimalFare ffitrHgHEHSsgg
eintheWndow
(HowMuchrthat Patti Page had a million-seller with her 1953 recording of this amusing novelty song, complete with the sound of a barking dog. In addition, through multitrack taping, the disc featured two Pattis singing together and thus made Miss Page a pioneer in modem recording techniques.The song was first
inhoduced on a children'salbum, and its popular appeal was instantly spotted by disc jockeys. It was then releasedas a single record and stayed on the best-sellingcharts for eight weeks. A small dog in a shop window is a hard thing for anyone to resist . . . especiallyif it has a waggly tail.
Words and Music by Bob Merrill Moderate waltz
m1f
(cf,o) c(7)
5 8 5 How m u c h i s
3 that
l 6 5 3 5 2\--'l dog - gie i n the w i n - dow
t
5 The
7 6 5 o n e w i t h the
f7
(cfio) G(7) t + 7 wag - gle
6
5 8 How much
- v
r f T 82
t
7
5 is
r
3 that
l 6 s 3 dog - gie in the
. 7 r f f
Copyright o 1952, 1953. Copyright o renewed 1980, 1981 Golden Bell Songs. All rights reserued. Used by pemrsron
2\'-' 5 win dow ?
5 I I
5 I
7 6 5 do hope that
4 3 2 gie's dog for
I
sale.
8 s 3 1 6 5 3 5 2 must take a trip t o C a l- i - f o r - n i a read in the pa - pers there are rob - bers
5 7 6 5 And leave my poor With flash-lights that
tr
t ( c fo )
G
t4 7 6 sweet-heart a s h i n e i n the
5 lone. dark
5 lf My
8 5 3 he has a love needs a
1 dog, dog -
6 5 3 he wonrt be gie to pro-
D.S. al Fine$(
5 s 7 5 s 4 3 2 And the dog - gie will have a good And scare them a - way with one
i==-...#,
home bark
oqs
Composerand folksingerTom Paxton surely is observant.Who has not braggedabout somethinghe or she has that is better than anyone else's. . . even if it isn't? We all need to feel important sometimes,and
noq;:tst'rffl':Hr:iqj,}T $$:iffi
'u'{-q.+"I-kffiffi $offis^ffi"ffi se ffiffi
wrwk#-ru,w
t***t"ol \Nords
6E-
Brightly
T
o(zl 7 7 5 5 3 2 M y d o g ' s b i g - g e r t h a n yo u r O u r c a r r s f a s t - e r t h a n yo u r
6 5 3 My dogrs big-ger than Our carrs fast-er than
6
your s. your s.
t
T
D(?)
7
7(7)6
s
3
8
8
8
6
s
3
7
7
6
5
6
r 5
My d o g ' s b i g - g e r a n d h e c h a s - e s m a i l - m e n . M y d o g r s b i g - g e r t h a n y o u r s . I t has a loud- horn; i t b u m p s t h e o t h - e r c a r s . O u r c a r r s f a s t - e r t h a n y o u r s .
TI
TT
Copynght o 1962, 1980 Cherry Lane Music Publishing Co., Inc This arangemenl Copyright o 1985 Cheny Lane Music Publishing Co., Inc. All nghts re*rued. U*d by pemission.
D(?)
7 6 5 3 2 7 My d a d r s t o u g h - e r t h a n yo u r My m o m r s o l d - e r t h a n yo u r
7 7 6 5 3 6 My dadrs tough-er than yours. My momrs old - er than yours.
T r G
(8)6 5 3 7 7 6 5 3 B I 7 7 6 s 6 5 My dadrstough-er and he yells loud-er and My dadrs tough-er than yours.l Shetakes smell-y baths; she hides the gray-hairs. My mom's old - er than yours.f
3 Im
3 3 5 I B 7 7 6 s not a-fraid of the dark an-y-more;
5 And
I
3 3 s 8 8 I have been to the
rT +
7 r 7 7 c o u n- t r y ,
6 6 5 6 7 I can tie my shoes.
D(7)
7 6 5 6 5 a m g o - i n g to school.
I
7 7 6 5 6 Nyaa nyaa na na na
I
r l
G
5 Nyaa.-
r T l
85
oflwfltpl ltYLlrTLt Doc(ont) oflffirp|flfls This Germanfolk tune was firstpublishedin Leipzigin 1847. "Zu Lauterbach Therewas no dog in the songthen - it was called Hab' Ich Mein Strumpf Verloren" (At LauterbachI Lost My Sock).In 1864, AmericancomposerSeptimusWinner,who also wrote some CivilWar songsand createdthe lyricsfor another old-fashionedfavorite,"Listen to the MockingBird," bonowedthe "Der tune, wrote Englishwords for it and calledthe result Deitcher'sDog." A dog that is hidingcan be hard to find. But sometimesbig eyesand a waggingtail will give it away. Moderately,in I (J.= 1 beat) F
6
oh
8 where,
6 oh
4 3 4 where has my
5 tle
3 1 dog gone?
I
oh
9 where,
c(7\ 6 + 6 where can
5 he
6
6+
with his
I ears
6 cut
4 3 4 short and h i s
c(7)
3 cut
1 long,
B
oh
9 where,
B oh
6 + 6 where can
5 he
,l-
be?
v 86
r
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Mwic Publishing, Inc
'T @AnfimaflFafr This children's favorite is a 19th-century minstrel song. Minshel showswere the first uniquely Americanform of entertainmentand laid the foundationsfor the developmentof our American musical theater. They featured white performers made up in blackface,and their material drew heavily from Negro culture.Minshelshows,featuringsuchgroupsasThe ChristyMinstrels,were popular from 1850 to 1870, but the advent of vaudeville, followed by moviesand radio,broughtan end to this form of entertainment. Minshel songs were frequenflynonsensical and full of fantasy.Many tell of animalsin preposteroussituations,asthis songdoes.The monk'sfatewas probablysad. Gaily
3 I
@
5 5 went to o u g h t to
s
6
@
3 5 5 5 6 (6) 3 T h e b i r d s a n d the b e a s t s were He jumped on the el - e-phantrs
6
the an - i-mal have seen- the
G(7)
5 there.trunk. -
5
8 The The
( 77 16 6 6 7 big ba-boon by the e l - e-phant sneezed- and
,
5 5 5 6 3 comb-ing h i s a u - b u r n
7 7 light of fell on
7 6 t h e moon his knees,
6 Was And
T
3 You
5 what
5 s 6 7 be-came of the
8 monk?
T I
Copydghto 1985 Ard@ Muic Publishing,Im
87
"The Fox," an Americanfolk song,datesback to the time whenthe UnitedStateswasa groupof 13 Britishcoloniesbefore independencefrom England and before George Washingtonbecame the first president.In old nursery is rhymes,the ladythat is herecalledMotherFlipper-Flopper "Widdle-Waddle," "Hipple-Hopple," also known as "Chittle-Chattle"and "Slipper-Slopper."But whateverher name,shewas not fastenoughin alertingJohn,and the fox ran off, takingthe tastygray goosebackto his familyfor their dinner.That fox reallv had a fine time in the town-o. With spirit
8 6 6 6 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 6 6 6 6 ( 1) fox n i g h t ; H e prayed for the moon to wentout in the chil - ly ( 2) ran The ducks and the geese were bin; t i t l h e came t o a great big ( 3 ) g r a b b e d a g r a y goose by the n e c k a n d threw duck a-cross his back. A
c(7)
F(7)
6 + 6 + 5 6 5 5 6 5 5 6 8 8 8 8 ( I ) give him light. He'dm a n - y go that night Be-fore he reached the a m i l e to (2) kept there - in. you will grease tny chin Be-fore I leave this A cou- ple of ( 3 ) H e d i d n r t m i n d t h e i r quack-quack quack A n d t h e i r l e g s a l l dang ling-
-+ l ---
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-
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T T
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Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, lnc
4 ('l) town ( 2) town ( 3)down
4 o, o, o,
5 town town down
5 o, a, o,
6 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 6 + 8 B 8 t o w n - o ; H e r d m a n- y a m i l e t o go that night town * o; A cou-ple of you will grease my chin d o w n- o ; H e d i d - n ' t m i n d t h e i r q u a c k quack quack
6 BeBeAnd
-6.
c(7)
F
6+ 6 + 5 3 4 ( 1 ) f o r e he reached the town leave this town {2} fore I ( 3 )t h e i r l e g s a l l d a n g l i n g d o w n
4 o. o. o.
B (B) 2. H e 3. So he 4. Then old
4 4 b o n e s- o . - -
\--7
4. (The.n old)Mother Flipper-.Flopper jumped out of bed, And out of the window she stuck her head; Said, 'rGet up, John, the gray goose is gone, And the fox is in the town-o, town-o, town-otr; etc. 5 . S o J o h n , h e r a n t o t h e t o p o f t h e h i t t, And he blew his horn both loud and shrill. The fox he said, "l better flee with my kill, Or theyrll soon be on my trail-o, trail-o, trail-o";
etc.
6. He ran till he came to his cozy den And there were his little ones, eight, nine and ten. They said, "Daddy, you better go back again, rCauseit must be a mighty fine town-o, town-o, town-orr; etc. 7. So the fox and his wife without any strife, They cut up the goose with a fork and a knife. They never had such a supper in their lives, And the little ones chewed on the bones-o, bones-o, bones-o; efc.
89
Tom Paxton, who wrote this song, spent many of his formative years in Oklahoma, the state in which the legendary folksingersongwriter Woody Guthrie was bom. Paxton admits he is indebted to Guthrie, as are many other
folk-songwriters. Who doesn'tlike going to lhe zoo? This song capturesall the excitementof a visitto the zoo as well as the antics of the animals.One day at the zoo hardlyseems enough...that's why "Momma's takingus to the zoo tomorrow."
Words and Music by Tom Paxton
Brightly
C
4 4 4 4 4 1. Dad-dy's tak-ing us
6 to
(8)B
6 8 the zoo
6
s (s)(s)s s
4
s
(s)
to-mor- row,to - mor - row ,- 7oo and 2. See the el e-phant with the long trunk swing- inr,-Great big- ears 3. Seeall the mon- keys scritchscritchscratch-in1,_ Jump-intalla-round and
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(4) 6 4 6 4 4 Dad - dy's tak - ing us to the pea*nuts w i t h t h e Sniff - in' upHang - in' tailsby their long
3 - m o r - row.swing scratch -
TI Chorus
(8) 8 6 4-4 (1) zoo to - mor -' row;_) (2) long trunk swing * i n ' . - ) ( 3 ) s c r i t c h scritch scratch - i n ' . - l
90
5
5
We can-
6 stay
all
4
6
day.
We're
4
2
go - ing to the
Copfight e 1961. 1969 Cherry l;ne Music Publishing Co.. Inc. This arangement Copyright o 1985 Cheny tane Music Publishing Co. Inc All rights re*rued U*d by pemision
Bb
4 zoo,
c(7)
4 zoo,
a f, rl
r
4 zoo.
8 5 5 4 Howa-bout you,
(
lrr
4 you,
4 you ?
8 6 + You can come
6 5 too,
5 too,
t ,r l r
r r rf f r
5 8 8 6 + 6 5 t o o . W e r r e g o - i n g to the
4 zoo,
4 zoo,
4 zoo.
4 zoo,
4 zoo,
4 zoo. A
Trl!
4 . Big black bear all Coatts too heavy, Dontt get too near Or you wonrt stay Choru s
>
>
huff huff a-puffin'; hers huff huff a-puffinr. the huff huff a-puffin', all day.
5 . Seals in the pool all honk honk honkin', Catchin' fish and honk honk honkin', Little seals honk honk honkin' (high-pitched We can stay all day. Chorus
voice).
6 . (slower tempo) We stayed all day and we're gettint sleepy, Sittin' in the car gettin' sleep sleep sleepy. Home already and we're sleep sleep sleepy. We have stayed all day. Wefve been to the zoo, zoo, zoo. So have you, you, you. You came too, too, too. Werve been to the zoo, zoo, zoo. 7 . (originol tempo) Mommars taking us to the zoo tomorrow, Zoo tomorrow, zoo tomorrow. Momma's taking us to the zoo tomorrow; We can stay all day. Chorus
97
"The snake. Film star Danny Kaye made a recording of Little White Duck" in the 1950s, and so did many folksingers,including Burl lves.
All of the pond creaturesin "The Little White Duck" are so gladto be sittingin the water.What a shamethe song hassucha sad ending,with no one left but the little red
F
Allegretto
4 4 6 lit- tfe white ( 2 ) lit - tf e green ( 3 ) fi t - t f e b l a c k
l 1 l. Therers a
4 duck (quock) frog bibbet) bug (chtrp)
'l
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U
5 5 4 3 4 6 4 3 3 5 3 lit-tle white duck (quock) Do-ing what he ought-er. He lit-tfe green frog kibbet) Do-ing what he ought-er. He Do-ing what he ought-er. He lit-tfe black bug khirp)
't J
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.
92
6 pad pad pad
6 - l y - l y - l y
9 of a of the o n the
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5 { 5 } 5 ( s ) wings Flapped his bit That the lit - tle duck bit That the l i t - t l e d u c k (6)
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6+ (o+; 9 ( 1 ) took a ( 2 ) jumped right ( 3 ) tick-led the
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Copyright o 1950 General Music Publishing Co., lnc. Copyright renewed 1978 Colgems EMI Mus'c. Inc All rights revrued
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1 glad glad glad
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4 quack. glumph. chirp.
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ht",lflJi$",##l?*r iloo l^.";:,o. l,:r"!ipTi,'#'j",,?li3 i*:i::,,i,u'i"iil'.L''" 5. Now therers nobody left (sob) Sitting in the water, Nobody left (sob / Doing what he oughter. Therers nothing left but the lily pad; The duck and the frog ran away. <_Itrs sad that there's nobody left Sitting in the water.
93
Fffi@6md tftfrlqt Words by Jack Winters; Music by J. Fred Coots
Freely F
A 1953 album of children's songs by Rosemary Clooney included this one about a boy and his teddy bear. . . a slightly worn-out bear that was loved just the same. Do you have a special toy or doll that you particularly love? J. Fred Coots, who composed this tune, "Santa wrote more than 3,000 songs, including Claus Is Comin' to Town" (see page 238).
c(7)
Gm
4 5 6 6 + l n the house next
8 6 4 door to m g , -
4 A
6 5 5 5 4 l i t - t l e boy lives there.
1 At
G(7)
4 5 6 6+ C h r i s t - m a s - t i m e , dear
Gm(7)
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c/G
I 6 S a n - ta
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(rf,dim/c)
B bear.
(Ffdim
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c(7)
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4 6 ted-dy
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1 1 Hers with
(F$dim/c)
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5 all
6 + 6 day long.'
6 6 A n d the
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5 8 7 5 I 7 6 5 + 5 5 + 6 7 8 6 sweet - est thing yourve e v - er heard ls to h e a r h i m s i n g t h i s s o n g .
94
Copyright (,r 1950 by Mutual Music S6iety,
lnc. Copgright renewed. assigned to Chapp€ll & Co. Inc. and Leo Talent In, Internahonal Copynght secured All nghts re*rue
Medium slow bounce F F$dim(D?) Gm(?)
8 1 . 3 .M e 2. 1
8 and love
I
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( 2 t 1 3 5 6 + 9 8 6 + 2 tel 8 I ted-dy bear H a v e n o w o r - r i e s , have no care. t e d - d y b e a r ; Hers got one eye and got no h a i r , B u t
and Fine
F/c I Me I
8 and love
9 my my
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c(?)
6 8 5 8 play and play all
4 day.
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6 8 5 8 4 play and play all day.
5 5 4 5 6 l Ev-rry night hers with me
6 + 9 6 6 + 1 When I c l i m b u p t h e
7 r 7 | B stairs,
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by my bed he
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I 95
Old MacDonald's farm certainlv was a noisy place, what with all those animals mooing, oinking, quacking and neighing. Each time you add an animal, you should
oink-oink there, lHere an oink, there oink, ev'4ruhere an oink-oink," "With followed by a moo-moo here and a moo-moo there, I
Here a moo, there a moo, ev'rylwherea moo-moo," "Old finally ending with MacDonaldhad a farm,lE-l-E-l-O." It'spossibleto sing this old favorite all night long if you can think of enough animals.
work backward through the animal sounds. For example,after singing"Here a quack,there a quack,ev'rywherea quack-quack,"go back and sing "With an oinkoink here and an
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4 4 1 Mac-Don - ald Mac- Don - ald Mac- Don - ald
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4 4 4 1 ( 1 ) o n his farm he ( 2 ) o n his farm he ( 3 ) o n h i s f a r m he
96
2 had had had
2 I a cow, pig, a a duck,
6 E E E
5 _ E * E - E
4 O.O.O.-
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t With a V Y i t ha n With a
Copyrighto 1985 Ardee MusicPublishing.Inc.
(c$o)
4 ( 1) moo ( 2) oink ( 3)quack
4 moo oink quack
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4 moo
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oink quack
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Repeatasnecessary
4 (l)Here {2}Here ( 3 )H e r e
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4 moo, oink, quack,
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4 moo. oink. quack.
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4 4 I o t d Mac - Don - a l d
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4. Old MacDonald had a farm,
E-t-E-t-o, An d o n h i s fa rm h e had a horse, E -t - E -r - o . W i th a n e i g h -n e i g hh e r e a n d a n e i g h - n e i g h t h e r e , e t c .
5.Old MacDonaldhad a f a r m ,
E-t-E-t-o,
6 . O l d M a c D o n a l dh a d a f a r m ,
E -t - E - t - o ,
And on his fanm he h a d a d o n k e y ,
A n d o n h i s f a r m h e h a d s o m ec h i c k e n s ,
With a hee-haw here, etc.
With a chick-chick here, efc.
E-t-E-t-o.
E -r - E -t - o .
For additionol verses, add your own onimols.
97
ffi,ff'"T'*,ffi s .A!
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-{44 , friendsto a tea parg. And your teddy bearmay go down to the woods for a picnic. ComposerJohn Bratton must have b wonderedabouttoys,too. He wrote thejaunty melodyof thissongas a piano piecein 7907.Jimmy Kennedyaddedthe words40 yearslater.
Wbrds by Jimmy Kennedy
Music by John W. Bratton
S l o w m a r c h tempo
A(7)
lf
2 you
Bb(7)
A(7)
4 3 4 3 2 4 3 4 2 3 g o d o w n i n the woods to-day, Y o u r r e s u r e o f
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7
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4 1 the day
2 3 4 1 6 5 ted-dy bears have t h e i r p i c
4 the
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HM,@Wffi vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv "l
Love Little Pussy" is an old Mother Goose rhyme, which means that children have delighted in singing this song for at least several hundred years. Kittens don't seem to have changed much over the centuries.Children and pussycatsare still natural companions.
Gently, in I
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3
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5 love
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7 Her
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5 5 5 s i t b y the not pull her
5 8 7 fireAnd tailNor
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6 will and
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101
There are no words to this song,but there are plenty of soundeffects.You may not be ableto hear much of the whistlerwith all that howling and woofing going on. Try making the sound effects. They're lots of fun. But what's that meow doing at the end of this piece?Arthur Pryor, who wrote this tune, was the solo hombone player in John Philip Sousa'sband backin the early 1900s.He eventuallybecame a well-knownband directorhimself.If you ever decide to study the trombone, you'll soon becomefamiliarwith more of his compositions.
a$H,HPod Adapted and arranged by Dan Fox Moderatery tel --
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103
The Whistler and His Dog D(7)
a
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7
'Fif''€\ wOBgOB;.ffi
?m3 WMOE?SOMG CCRAFFB Wordsby Rube Goldberg; Music by Ruth Cleary Patterson
RubeGoldberg,who won a Puliber Pize in 1948 for his convolutedcartoon conhaptionsin The New York Sun, wrote this song in 1951. Ruth Cleary Patterson suppliedthe tune. Despitethe lyric'sclaim that giraffeshave "no vocal cords," the long-neckedanimalscan make sounds(althoughthey seldom do). Maybe giraffesjust don't havetoo much to say. . . unless,that is, they swallowa whistle.
_ ) sl
n:
Moderatewaltz C
?
cf (aim)
3 miles
2 1 a - round,
Dm(7)
3 But
ar;
3 the
2 poor
7' C/E
3 vo
4 cal
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Copyighr o 1951 by Boume Co. Copyright renwed
4 has
2;
np
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5 cords,
3 thing
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5 6 So he
7 can
D(7)
7 not
6 make
5 sound.
105
Willie the Whistling Giraffe
cf (aim)
r 3 6 W i l- l i e , t h e W i l- l i e , t h e
5 3 ba-by ba-by
5 laugh half.-
E(7)
6
4 gi 9i
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5 Felt He
raffe,-
raffe
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7 8 9 He kept try-ing When he want-ed
I to to
7
shout, sing,
l
F(maj7)
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5 (61(5)
But Not a
6 7 6 5 noth - ing came out, note could he b r i n g
Poor From
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8 5 7 whis-tle one
106
8 day,-
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raffe.-
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8 1 4 6 Which soon made him
F$(dim)
But he s w a l - l o w e d a
TC/GI T
8 7 5 hap-py and
5 gay.-When
3
4 herd
5 3 hide in
4 5 8 6 5 3 4 the this - tle and whis-tle and
5 8 5 whis-tle, The
2 1 would o -
3 3 - i- mals
T T G(7)
1 3 6 s 3 4 5 W i l- l i e , t h e w h i s - t l i n g g i - r a f f e ;
5 Now
t . r I T
cil(aim)
Dm(7)
1 3 6 5 3 4 5 all hear him whis-tle and laugh.
I
tr 7)
6 All
7 the
8 an-
9 8 7 i - m a l s too
c/E
F (maj7)
8 the
5 Zoo,
G(7)
3 5 5 5 K i n g w i l - l i e , the
B raffe.-
5 6 7 whis-tling gi
A
r
a r r
t
I
T
6 5 Call him
t r t r l
t
6 7 King of
5 5 We can
A
+
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a
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l f , A
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t t,o,
FU55l/-Cqt, r FUSSy-Cqt The queen mentioned in this nurserytune is reportedto be the great Englishqueen,ElizabethI, who lived in the late 1500s.The song supposedlydescribesan incident that actuallytook place. But then, cats have been chasingmice under chairsfor yearsand years,probably frighteningthe occupantsof the chairsat leastas much as the mice. Brightty, in 1 (each J.=l beat) F
8 5 4 P u s - sy - cat,
8 5 ' l 8 8 I pus - sy - cat, Where have you
5 3 l r l r v e been
I been ?
T 5 3 Lon don
1 to
5 vis
5 it
5 the
5 Queen.tt
T T
4 5 Pus - sy
r F/C
6 6+ What d i d
108
I
9
you t h e r e ?
9 t!
|
9 8 fright-ened
6+ a
6 cat,
to
T 5 6 pus - s y
T c(7)
6+ cat,
l F
5 4 3 2 1 - tle mouse un-der her
Copyright
4 chair."
o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing,
Inc
Section5
,ffi AbsoluteNonsense ffisEJ
ffi"R,,HF"*[eTea[D@ Thissongis usuallyactedout by putting one hand on your hip to be the handle and the other on your shoulderto be the spout. Then, do fhe motions in reverse.But don't leanover too far when "pouring out," or you and your tea may wind up on the floor. Allegretto
c(71
C
1 lrm lrm
2 3 4 5 a lit - tle tea aver- y spe
G(7)
8 pot, ci a l
6 short p ot,
8 and itrs
5 stout. tr ue;
4 Here Here
4 5 3 3 is my han - dle; let me show you
'l
mvf
l
t,
.
1
l
-+ I
I
Dm(7)
G(7)
2 here what
2 is it
I When I
2 3 4 5 get I a l l steamed can change my han
8 up, dl e
t o
- r a
6 then and
3 l my spout. can do.
8 I my
5 shout, spout;
-? I
I
"Tip
+ I
>
1 me me
2 3 4 o - ver and o - ver and
3 pour pour
2 me me
I out. rl out.
7 1v 7 L--r' r
Copyright (' 1939 Kelman Music Corporation. Copyright Renewed 1967 by Marilyn Sar{ders O'Bradovich. lnternational Copyright Secured. All Rights Reseped
109
,tfislrctArTilslrct Words and Music by Ella Fitzgerald and Van Alexander
EllaFitzgerald,the greatjazzsinger,scoredone of the biggest hitsof the SwingErawith her 1938recordingof 'A-Tisket A-Tasket"- an American nurservrhvme that dates backto 7879.Duringthe 11 weeksthatthe songwas " onThe Hit Parade,itheldthe No. 1 positionfor six
l r
of them. This familiar children's game song has had some Iancy jazzing up in this version by
Miss Fitzgeraldand Van Alexander. But the musicremainsdeceivinglycheerful consideringthe fact that it's not much fun to lose something you love.
Moderate bounce
G(aug)
5 A
Dm(?)/c
F(6)
-
5 tis dropped
3 ket, it,
6 a I
-
5 tas dropped
4 A Yes,
3-
F(6)
s 5 3 6 green - and - yel - low on the way I
I
-tI
I
c
(cfd i m) D m(z)
5 bas dropped
3ket,it;-
4 4 bought a lit - tle
TI
7
Dm(7)
G(7)
4 2 bas-ket girl - ie
4 4 4 2 4 5 3 2 f o r m y m o m - m i e , O n the way ! picked it up And took it to the
z 7 'r
r
U
110
3 I A
G(7)
I
l
Dm(7)
G(7)
r -r r ' t
t
t
a
Copyrighto 1938 {renewed1966) RobbinsMusicCorporation,a catalogof C&9 Songs, a Divisionof CBS Inc. lntemalonal Copyrightwcured. All rightsre*rued. Uwd by pemision.
3 dropped
5+ av
5 it.-
5 I
5 + 4
r t 4 4 4 She wastr uck- int on
2 + 3 5 With - out a
3 sin -
5 gle
3 thing-
6 down
t to
6 the
1 2 She was
B(7+5) Bb(13) A(7)
4 4 4 4 peck, peck, p e c k - i n l
4 5+ a - round,
3 When
5 she
s spied
Dm(7)1G C
3 1 on the
2 5 ground.- A A
3 6 5 - k e t , a - tas
3
4 She
5 5 took my
3 6 yel - low
A-Tisket A-Tasket
(Cfrdim)Dm(?)
C
3 ket,-
3 And
4 if
4 she
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(Wos it
8) brown?-)
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8 6 No, ho,
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8 [o,
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5 Just
t12
5 a
8 6 lit - tle
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8 No,
8) red ?-)
\\ with a steady swing
-t-
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t - \
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4 back,
r
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I die.
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4 bring
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4 2 does - nrt
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5 think
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6 DO,
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+.
Words by Sylvia Dee; Music by Sidney Lippman "Chickery Chick" provided bandleader Sammy Kaye of Swing and Sway fame with a best-sellingrecordingin 1945. ComposersSylviaDeeand SidneyLippman basedthe songon anothertune,which began,"ln Chinaoncetherewasa man / Whose name was Chickery Chickery Chan." Despite its seemingnonsense,"ChickeryChick" offerssomegoodadvice: Whenthingsget boring,hy somethingnew.Thiscreativechick certainlysaida mouthfulof silly words.Can you singthem?
Slowly, but with a lift
3
J
,d r 7 F 5 - l
1 4 5 Once there lived
G4q(z)
c(7)
+
6 6 + a chick
5 4 3 - e n who would
F
4 say
c(7)
6 1 I'chick - chick,r-
Gm(7
F
e
5 lv "Chick-chick'l-
5 all
4 day.
,#A$J .f
1 4 5 6 5 + 5 4 3 Soon that chick got sick and tired o f
)
a
a
et--'€
t/
)
A
T F
4 iust
a
Dm(7)
6 1 v "chick-chick,"
5 7 6 he start-ed
5 to
r
8 say:
A , ' l
\E +
J
6 6 5 5 So one morn-ing
c(?)
G(7)
+
.t-J-,-.]-]
G
I
I
h)
l"^
T Copyrighto 1945. Cofryrightr€nw€d and Nigned to HamT\.{cn Tiher Mwic Publdhing Company (do The \r,relkMuic Group, SantaMonio, Califomia). lntemational Copyright wured. All righb reserued.Ued by psmi$ion.
T
,/n
T
r 113
Chickery Chick
6 6 6 4 4 6 "Chick-er- y chick, cha-la,
mf
t 8 5 5 5 1 Check-a - la rome - y i n
9 8 6 + 6 5 a ba-nan-i - ka,
light and staccato
m
3 6 6 6 4 4 4 2 B o l -l i - k a , w o l - l i - k a , c a n r t 3 --t 3 a
2 6 + you see
3
6 6 6 5 Chick-er - y chick
5
4
is me."
t
h.tJ
!
a
,--
a
3
say
4+ l+ inr just
-l
-
3 6 5 + 4 + 3 E v - r r y t i m e y o u t r e sick
114
+'
6 4 cha - la,
6 5 + and tired
2 3 4 + l+ the same old words
4+ 3 of just
2 all
6
3 d"y,
4+ 5 + 3 the same old t h i n g ,
v
8 7 6 s 8 7 6 5 8 7 just like the chick - en who found some - thing new
5 Be
6 5 to sing;
t
-* I
I
(Caug)
6 O
-
4
+ 3 penup
2 7 your mouth
6 6 6 4 4 6 r r C h i c k - e r- y c h i c k , c h a - l a , 3
5 5 and start
6 4 c h a- l a ,
6 6 6 4 4 4 2 2 6 + B o l - l i - k a , w o l - ! i - k a , c a n r t you see
7 to
I SAY,
8 oh!
5 5 5 1 l 8 Check-a la rome - y i n
9 8 6 + 6 5 a ba-nan-i - ka,
3
6 6 6 s Chick-er - y chick
5
is
115
wrote"Cement Mixer" and "The 1-\ FlatFootFloogee"(seepages121 EiP* and 140)."Down by the {"-(7fu) V station;'extols Station' extols-all-oi all ot tne the 7-\ excitement of riding on \f ).**Y1,J;v a train. The days of "puffer the bellies" Y'.y
Wordsand Music by Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard Slim Gaillardhad the magic formula for successful novelty songs.In 19zl8 he had a hit with this song,which he adaptedfrom an old tune for children.He also
\ZN
,K
are oone and
ro,son:l:S:i"#
@G ll 1l
.aJe+ll
ridingis still anawfullotof fun'
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nw
4 ) 4 1
I
Dm(7)
4 This
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4
4
i s for
5 the
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6 6 peo - ple
6 who
5 nev
5 - e r
5 rode
)
-l
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c(7)
A
5 8 the train,
o
Dm(7)
4 4 4 4 Wheth-er in Cal
5 6 i-for
6 nia
4 or
{> 5 l r 5 6 t in Maine. e - ven up
-l
a)
c(7)
Gm(7)
v-l
{>
{> TT
D m ( 7)
4 Makes
6 6 dif - frrence
4 4 5 5 if yourre two o r
5 5 5 5 a hun-dred and
8 two,
.3-
116
Copyright o 19t18 by Amerian
Aedemy
ol Muic,
Inc. Copyright renew€d. All rights re*rved.
Used with p€mision
Dm(7)
E bd i m ( D ? )
c(6)
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Yourll get a treat when you or-der q-t l-q-]
G( 7)
c( 7- e)
6 ole
5 choo
8 8 8 8 a seat on the
r:-J,-"
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Chorus Gm(7)
F
4 Down
4 by
5 the
6 6 sta - t i o n
5 ear -
c(7)
4 5 ly in
6 4 the morn -
1 ing,
4 See
4 4 5 the lit tle
T l
G(7)
6 6 6 6 5 puff - er bel - lies a l l
s
6
?
in
a
row
4 See
v,l+v > t > -
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_
4 4 5 6 the sta - tion-mas
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Gm(7)
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5 4 5 6 4 I turn the lit - tle han - dle,
a)
4 I Chug, chug,
4(1u 4(r1) 5 toot, toot, Off * r t
4
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TT7
TheMarvelousb
Words and Music by Tom Paxton This is another children's song by Tom Paxton, a real words describea rather unusual toy, completewith the Americanhoubadour. "The MarvelousToy" was one of sounds it made. After singing this song, tryrdrawing a the firstsongsthat Paxtonsubmittedfor publication.The pictureof "The MarvelousToy." What do you think it is? Moderately
?
,
e
r
=
-
+
1J
m1f lightlv A
I
l
T
G(z)/c
t2)
(3)
( rr)
+
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T 5 l. When
t
D A
t
;
-
t i l 1 1 I was just first time that first marched left yearE havegone by I
(2t|.2t 1 (3) 5 (5) 3 2 t z t2 2 2 I 3 a wee l i t - t l e lad Full of health and I picked itlhad up, biga sur and then marched r i g h t , And-then marched un-der a too ca.lick*ly itseetns, And I have my own- lit-tle
G(71/c
5 My For And And
2
(r) ioy, ( 2) prise, ( 3) chair, (,1) Lroy,
6 fa
right when yes
6 r o l6 t o r l 5 home - ward came ther on lts bot-tom were two I looked where it gave ter - day I
5 one big had to
5 t s night but-tons gone, him
r l And That lt My
r -
118
Coplright o 1961, 1964 Cherry Lane Music Publishing Co., Inc. This arangement Copyright o 1985 Cherry Lane Music Publishing Co., Inc. All rights resru€d. Upd by p€mission.
t
D(7)
2 (t) gave (llilooked ( 3) was {,&;'.t""
G(7)
2 2 3 to me a like big gre€n n r t e - ven vrlous lit
2 toy. eyeg. there!
5 A I I His
(1)
I
won - der to be pushed first and on€ start-ed to and my sob popped eyes near-ly right
itr
2 t z t z ( l) hold it
t$-then 'the (3) dad -
dy
{} out of hls
2 was,
(3)5 3 4 col ors b r i g h t , lid, twlst- ed its I would f i n d , glee. squeal of
2 1 I With man - v
oth-Gr,-..;* And then I laughed, For he knew that head, And he gave a
4 4 And the AndWhen I Nei-ther
r r l r
6
ro16
I
6
5
( s ) 5
3
l
l
7
2
t
2
3
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2
(1) mo - ment I laid eyes on it, lt be-came my heartrsde-light. | it $et down a - gain. ; . Here id what luhen. it d-id. [t[ (3)turned a-round my mar-vel-ous toy chug-ginr from be-hind. -it
s),,ons.ofus knowsiust what
it
ts, put he lovel
l
1 . 2 . 3 .l t w e n t 4. lt still goes
iust like me.
I h F I I l
n
A
119
The Marvelous Toy
c
G(7)
C
F
1 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 5 4 "zip" when it moved And "bop'rwhen it stopped And"whirrrrwhen it stood still.l uziptt when it rnoves And rrbopt when il stops Andttwhirrtr when it stands still.i A
A
A
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A
+' A
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6
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8
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nev - er knew just what
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5 it
3
1
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was, And I guess I
Dm(?)
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I will.
G(7)
G(7)
5
( z.rrre
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( r.wen,
Gement Mrffier (Put-ti,Put-ti)
Wordsand Music by Slim Gaillard and Lee Ricks In thissongby Slim Gaillard,nonsensewords that resemblescatsingingsyllablestell about making concrete.The repetitiousmelody suggeststhe mixingof cement,and the repeatedpart with its jazzyrhythmmakesthe song fun to sing. Not too fast
a
l-l
ofr,,f i, ,,["0 t
:>
m (7
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h
5 -
+ 6 1 ti, put-ti,-
r
I
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c(7)
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1 A
h
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v
9 1 goot - y,
Gm(7)
6 put
5 -
6 put -
a
a
z Dm(7)
2 4 6 8 1 2 4 6 p u d - d l e o ! voot - y, pud-dle o l
t
-l-
v-l
6 5 + 6 1 Ce-ment mix-er!
-.i.
6 5 + 6 1 Ce-ment mix-er!
-.*
v m (7)
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A
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l
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I c(71
+ 5 1 ti, put- ti,-
4 6 8 8 pud-dle or scoot -
e Copyright o 1946 by Amerien Aodemy
of Music, lnc. Coplaight renewed. All rights rC*tued.
Used with p€mission
727
Cement Mixer (Put-ti, Put-ti)
c(?)
Gm(7)
Dm(7)
Dm(7)
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z
6 5 + 5 1 Ce-ment mix-er!
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1
+
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+ 6 l ti, put- ti,-
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+
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5+ 6 t v t i , put- ti,-
6 5 + 6 1 Ce-ment mix-er!
6
6
1
put - ti,-
put
t F(7)
1 2 4 6 8 A pud-dle o l veet,
F(7)
6 5 grav- el,
a
122
!*
Bb
9 6 Con - crete.-
F(7)
2 t + 5 Pour it i n
,r Ti
Bb
2 a
5 First
4 you
5 get
4 some
G(7)
4 vout;
5 6 4 5 3 4 2 5 To mix a messor mor-tar, you
,
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t
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5 add
4 5 3 ce - ment and
4 wa
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3 5 mel - low
5 + 3 roon - y
5+ come
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F
8 9 8 6 5 + slurp, slurp,- slurp.
-
5
1 6 5 + 5 i Ce-ment mix-er! put
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8 7 6 + 6 5 + 5 Who wants a buck-et of
lt 4+ ce - ment ?
Bft{Go
For all we know, there may have been a farmer with a dog named "Bingo." If there was, he probablycamefrom Britain,becausethatis where thissongoriginated.Traditionally,childrensingall the lettersin the name "Bingo" the first time. The "B" and sing secondtime, they clap on the letter "I-N-G-O." The third time, they clap "B-1" and sing"N-G-O." Thiscontinuesuntilall of theletters areclappedratherthan sung.Childrenhavebeen playingthis musicalgame for many years;maybe since1780, when this songwas firstpublished.
Brightly, with humor G
2 There
5 B ir
5 -o
6 6 was his
5 o.
7 name
5 was
7 B
-
5 a
7 I
2 2 2 3 farm- er who had
-
8
3 a
8 8 N - G - O ,
2 2 dog, And
6 B
6
-
I
T t-\ -"i'A
f-i {;
,1 l ,',r, N'."1 ,.1,, ,j . i ;;1;]",.'/ 'l) : ''..
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i
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:
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7
N -
t24
c - o,
s B
-
s |
-
6
6 6 5 4 + 2 3 4+ 5 5 N - C - O , A n d Bing-o was his name - o.
CopTnght o 1985 Ardee Muic
Publishing. lnc
Wordsand Music by Alan Mills andRoseBonne
awld AlanMills(1914-77), who hasbeencalledthe voice of Canadianfolk music, left a 15-year career as a reporterto pursue his folksinging interests.He has madesometwo dozenrecordsand toured extensivelv. Millsset"l Knowan Old Lady" to musicin 1951.This sillysongaboutan old lady who had a mostpeculiardiet isa children's favorite.Iphasa surpriseending. Moderately and somewhat freely G
2 I
5 6 know an
5 5 2 la - dy who
7 old
T
o(z)1r\=rh 1 6 6 6 5 I donrt know why
5 4 + 2 2 2 she swal- lowed a f l y !
s 6 7 5 5 5 6 7 know an old l a - d y who swal-lowed a
f
7
|
'
7 a
5
flv.
A(7) D(7)
2 3 4 + I guess she'll
5 die.-
5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 spi-der That wrig-gled and wrig-gled
2 |
5 and
T
CoPright o 1952 by &er Intmational (Canada)Ltd. Copldght renewed. Coprright o 1960 by Peer lntemational (Canada) Ltd. U*d by pemission
t25
I Know an Old Lady D
2 2 4 + 2 tick - led i n - s i d e
2 She
r'
D/A
2 3 4 + 5 5 5 swal- lowed the spi - der to
D(7)
5 6 6 6 I donrt know w h y
6
7
know an old
A(7) D(7)
2 3 4 + I guess sherll
S t l + 2 2 2 she swal-lowed the fly.
5
(::r'
5
6 catch
5
who swal-lowed a ( dog!
(:ffi'
5 Now, Now, My, Just
6
the
But
fly,
G
5 die!-
6 6 6 6 howab - surd fan cy that whata hog o-pened her throat I donrt know how
2 I
5 to to to and she
os mony timesos necessory lRepeat r G
4 + 2 swal - low a swal- low a swal- low a in walked the swal-lowed a
f{-=lr
2 bird! cat! dog! goat! cow!
2 2 5 6 7 She fsJ swal-lowed the Shefb/swal-lowed the She(c/ swal-lowed the She fd,lswal-lowed the She swal-lowed the
5 bird cat dog goat cow
2 to to to to to
5 catch catch catch catch catch
5 5 5 the spi-der That (continue) the bird. She (bock to a) She (bock to b) the cat. She (bock to c) the dog. She fbock to d) the goat.
D/A
6 6 6 6 6 s 4 + 2 2 2 2 3 4 + 5 5 5 wr i g - g l e d a n d w ri g -g l e d a n d t i c k - l e d i n - s i d e h e r . S h e s w a l - l o w e d t h e s p i - d e r to
? . I
(c#dim)o/e
A
A(7) D(7) G
5 6 7 6 6 5 6 5 4 + 2 2 2 catch the fly, But I donrt know why she swal-lowedthe fly.
2 3 4 + 5 I guess sherlldie!-
2 l
ofter lost verse only N.C.
s 6 7 5 5 2 5 6 7 s knowan old la-dy who swal-loweda horse. (spokenl She's deod, of course!
A
'lt'il?
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7 r27
Words and Music by Tom Glazer Tom Glazeris a well-knownAmericanballadeerand folksinger.He has performed on radio and televisionand playsconcertsregularly."On Top of Spaghetti"is among his bestloved recordingsfor children.This parody of the Americanfolk song "On Top of Old Smoky" seemsto have originatedamong schoolchildren in Westchester Coun!, New York, where Glazerand his family live. He heard a version of it from his own children, rewroteit and publishedthe song in 1963. Who on earth could possibly mind havinga spaghetti-and-meatball hee in the backyard? Try not to laugh too hard while singing. Moderately fast, with spirit
l 1. On
r
t
5
6
l 3 5 t o p of spa -
8 6 ghet-ti(2) gar-den (3) cov- ered
5
1
1
3
5
6 Ail
And w i th
5
2
(1)cov-eredwithcheese,-l|ostmypoormeat-ba|lbush,_ And then my poor meat-ball_ {2} un* - der - a (3) beau ti ful moss;lt grew love- ly meat-ballsa
t
i
+
. F F" r r , F i ) + +
c
( 2 l( 3)_
irrr T
L28
rrv e
-fe
| ftn, rr i FF
T
N.C.
F
3 4 3 2 I When some-bod - y sneezed. IYas noth * ing but muEh. And to - ma-to sauce.
(l)_
a
+ ; J ) >
1
(1)
r
3
s
It rolled off the The mush was ag So i f you eat spa-
)
+
e
i]
+
I
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Copyright o 1959, 1964 Songs Mwic, Inc., Scarborough, N.Y
,F --".rd.'"qb Y@@: @2sa $r F'
p ;:
g'
(t)
8 6 ta - ble
tast - y
(3) ghet - ti
5 And
4 5 6 on - to the As tast - y could A l t cov-ered with
5 floor,
t And And Hold
be cheese,
1r...
I
l c
1 3 5 5 2 \ - - l \ - - l
(t) then my poor meat-ball (2) ear-ly next sum-mer, (3) on to your meat-balls
(
3
)
4
3
2
F
1
Rolled out of the door. It grew in - to a tree. And donr t ev- er
1 1 3 5 I 2. lt rolled in the sneeze. 3.The tree was all
L29
MailMyselftolbu Words and Music by Woody Guthrie Woody Guthrie, an American folksingerof the 1930sand '40s, wrote hundredsof songsabout his country,including"This Land ls Your Land" (see page 188). But he alsowrote children'ssongs.Among them is this songthat expressesan idea we have all probably thought of at one time. How nice it would be to mail yourselfto someoneyou miss. . . and who missesyou. Fast and sassy
t
I
G(7)
5 Im
G(7)
5 5 5 5 3 4 a - g o n - n a w r a p m y - self
4 in
4 pa
5 5 5 5 3 2 l r m gon-na daub my - self with
-,)-
T
I
C
G(7)
t t 3 3 Stick some stampson
4 4 4 6 top of my head,
5 5 5 3 2 g o n - n a m a i l m y - self
2 1 to you.
7 t G(7)
G(7)
5 5 5 5 5 l r m a-gon - na tie
5 me
3 up
2 3 3 2 5 5 5 5 3 i n a red s t r i n g ; F m gon- na tie b l u e
)
t 130
c
> l ' c
I
2 1 2 rib-bons too.
.l.
f
TRO- o CoMiSht 1962 and 1 3 Ludlow Muic, Inc., Nry York, N.Y Intemarional Copyright *cured. All rights reerued. U*d by pemision
t l I I 3 3 lrm a-gon-na climb up
3 l.When 2.Take
5 you me
4 in
5 ( s ) 3 see me out of my
4 5 5 my mail- box;
5 5 2 5 3 3 Itm gon-na mail my - self
4 4 t + 2 your in mail - box, pa - per; wrap - ping
5 Cut Wash
5 the the
2 to
1 you.
5 3 string and stamps-
T I
G(7)
2 (l)let (2)off
5 me my
5 out. head.
I Wash Pour
1 the me
3 glue full
) Put
me
in-
my
2 in
of
4 4 off my ice - cream
4 6 fin - gers; so - dies;
Il' .rtr
lt'.trl 5 3 s 5 3 (1)Stick some bub-ble gum
(3)
3 my
1 mouth.
2 nice
3
r
warm bed.
[JIIqr TTONUR MNC]BR TN 6][,ffiTB A[fT Words and Music by Woody Guthrie
"Put
Your Finger in the Air" is another very well-known children'ssong that was written by the legendaryWoody Guthrie. Woody'sson Arlo is also a folksinger,as well as an actor, and many of Woody's children'ssongswere probably written for
V,J'
him. Can you make up somenew words for this one? Two more versescould be "Put your fingeron your lips . . . So you won't makeany slips. . . " and "Put your finger on your knee. . . And count up, one.two.three..."
,,* =
With spirit
12 1l+ l.Put your
A
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a
t32
fr f lr fl
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9 the
air,h€ad,; nosg,_
Eer on your ger on your
A(7)
9 (t) fin (21 fin (3) fin
+
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4
9 (1) fin (f) fin ' (3) fin
t
9 ge r gcr ger
9 r 0 i n th e sn ,yflrr on your
7 9 9 in the air; 6n yoilr head; on your nose;
D
ll+ air, head, nose,
( in
oir) your heqd] {on (on your nose) the
9 9 Put your Put your Put your
A(7)
10 in on on
9 1 0 the air; your head; your nose;
i r -i r r ,r l r
6
( in the (on your (on your
air) head) nose)
6
Put your Put your Put your
if r f I f r t
TRO- o Copyright 1954 and renlwed 1982 FolkwaysMusicPublishers,Inc.,Nw York,N.Y lntemationalCopyrightrcured. All righrsr@rved. U*d by pemision
9 (l) fin {2} fin (3) fin
9 9 ger in ger on ger on
2\-{ (l) year;-
6 the your your
2 2 Put your Put your Put your
(rl red;*
(3) blow;-
6 atr_ head;nose _
7 fin fin fin
-
6 And Tell And
6 6 4 + ger in the ger your on ger your on
k(*( s/
(in {on
2 2 the air) 3,,:,rP!ft y.oull ttaur ,hes&$.. 3. Put your
I f I f r l l
7 4 3 3 2 leave it a-bout a green or is itfeel thecold w i n d
(6)
2 nose.
1+ in on on
air,head,nose,_
,.::i\$-
///;
?.zi',
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(on your
nose)
3 the your your
JohnJacolb
This is a haditional song, frequently sung by children at summer camp, about a personwith an extraordinarily long name. It's kind of fun to say the name, too. Children love to sing this songas if it has no end. As soon as they get to the last "dah," they head shaightback to the beginningand start again.This goes on until they get too tired to continuesingingor some grownup nearby can stand no more . . . whichevercomesfirst.
Brisk 4 F
c(7)
Gm(?)
4 cob
5 Ja
2 6 + 6 + 6 + 6+ Jin - gle-hei- mer Schmidt,
5+ 5+ H i s name
B my
5 name
;rLf'fr
6 too.
6 When
5 6 6 6 ev- er we go out
+ 4 2 5 + 6+ 6+ people And al-ways shout,
- - - - > - - - = >
c ( 7)
I Ja
134
9 cob
B 6 + 6 5 4 8 8 Jin - gle - hei- mer Schmidt." Dah dah
6 + 6 5 8 B dah dah, Dah dah dah.
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Mwic Publishing,lnc.
WerePopular [-ongAgo ffiFH mEffi FunnySongsThat
Earney€oogle Wordsand Music by Billy Roseand Con Conrad Thissong,basedon the cartooncharacterof the samename, was written for comedianEddie Cantor (who certainlyhad "goo-goo-googly" eyes),but it was the vaudevilleteam of Olsenand Johnsonwho made it a hit. It's difficultto imagine Bamey Google putting Rudolf Valentino and Douglas - two of the leadingmen of the silentmovies- to Fairbanks shame. . . but he did. That BarneyGooglewas someguy! Moderately
n
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5 5 W h o r s the W h o r s the
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5 5 most im great - est
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5 5 por - tant lov er
5 man that
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5 5 coun - try coun - try
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8 the the
B man man
5 ev ev
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c(7) 8 knew? knew?
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8 pres Val
8 8 i - dents en tin
I tell o
f Music Co. All rights administered by Wamer Bros. Inc. on behalf ol itself and Conrad Music Co
135
Barney Google
r#aim(oz)
I 9 all their takes h i s
7 6 trou - bles hat off
5 4 + And it That the
8 Bry Fai
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4 5 is - nrt la - dies
T G
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5 4 + No, it No, it
5 to? to?
5 Mis rave
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7 6 5 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 in - tro-duce chance to Itm al - lowed a mig h t- y p r o u d that he a r - r i v e s who m a k e s t h e w i v e s c h a s e a l l t h e i r h u s - b a n d s o u t .
Chorus C
+ 9 ney
I 5 Goo - g l e Goo * g l e
3 with with
5 5 4 2 goo-goo-goo-gly goo-goo-goo-gly
7 6 Mis ter Doug - l a s
5 ntt nrt
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eyes. eyes.
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7 8 Im When
8 Bar Bar
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9 ney ney
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5 3 Bar - ney hors - es
8 5 Goo- gle Goo-gle
7 8 9 9 8 6 had a wife three times his
bet his horse would win
5 size.
the prize.
l
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5 7 with his oth - e r
7 horse. way.
4 for ran
8 Bar Bar
6 6 di - vorce; day, that
9 ney ney
9 Now Spark
5 he's Plug
8 5 Goo - gle Goo - gle
It.c 6 6 7 7 goo-goo-goo-gly goo-goo-goo-gly
B eyes.
8
eyes.
6
4 liv ran
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nfraflBs
Words and Music by Milton Drake, Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston Milton Drake got the idea for this song when he heard his four-year-old daughter recite a rhyme, sluning the words together as she spoke. If, as the song "the words sound queer and funny says, to your ear," see the middle of the song "translation." for the
p@aT s Lightly, with a lilt
6 4 zy doats
3
4 -' 4 - J
l
IT
T 8 Mair
3
+-ofI i 2 I and do
2 4 zy doats
l
6 and
l
l
A t
8 6 9 6 lid - dle lam * z y
,,1
-
t
+
Ff,dim(D7)
8 6 div - ey,
t Gm(7)
c(7)
(F$dim)c(?)
6+ B5+6 5+s 1 8 5 kid-dle-y div-ey to o , w o u l d -n rt you ?
r*aim(oz)
8 6 9 6 8 6 l i d - d l e l a m - z y div-ey,
6 A
8 8 6 4 2 1 2 4 6 Y e s ! m a i r - z y doats and do-zy doats and
c(7)
4 4 lf the
6 + 8 5 + 6 6 +5 1 6 4 you ? nrt k i d - d l e - y d i v - e y too, would
? I
138
F(6)
t
:
Copyright o 1943, renewed /971 by Drake Activities Corp., Hallmark Music Co. and Al Hof{man Songs, lnc. Intemational Copyright *cured.
All right5 re*rued
F(e)
Cm(7)
F( e)
Cm(7)
Eb(?) tat.
5 5 5 4 s 6 5 4 5 words sound queer and fun-ny to )lour ear,
fI
7
T
I
G(e)
Dm(7)
iI
I
G(e)
Dm(7)
Bb
Eb(e)
a
4 2 2 4 5 5 6+ 6 s A l i t - t l e b i t jum-bled a n d j i v - e y ,
5 Sing
N.C. (Am7) ( Ab?- b) ( Gm?)( Ffo) ( Ebe)( ol1) ( obg) c ( ?)
6 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 B ItMareseat oats and does eat oats, A n d l i t
9 tle
8 6 5 lambs e a t i - vy.t'
T T
T b T
F(6)
rf,aimpz.)cm(?)
-j I
c(7)
8 5 4 2 1 2 4 6 8 6 9 6 8 6 6 5 + 8 5 + 6 6 + 5 1 6 mair-zy doats and do-zy doatsand lid-dle lam-zy div-ey, A k i d - d l e - y d i v - e y t o o , w o u l d - n r t
t
t
t
nb1o1D(7 -e )
Gm(7)
Ff,dim(p7)c(z)
F(6)
4 8 6 6+ 8 6+6 6+ 5 I 6 4 you?-Akid-d|e-ydiv-eytoo,wou|d-n'tyou?8ua-1 l
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Theflafrfoefrfloog@e
Words and Music by Slim Gaillard, Slam Steurartand Bud Green repetition that makes it easy to learn and Waybackin the 1930s,thissonggrewout of some spontaneousplayingsome puzzling words that are around by guitaristSlim Gaillardand amusing to say. The only question is: bass fiddler Slam Stewart (Slim How do you dance the Flat Foot and Slam).It becamepopularbecause Floogee? No one really knows, so make up your own steps and teach them to your family
it has all the right ingredients: a swing rhythm, lots of
Easyswins (J-l = T'Tl
Gm(7)
Dm(7)
8 6 + flat foot flat foot
5 + 4 2 1 4 f l o o - g e e w i t h t h e floy f l o o - g e e w i t h t h e flou*
C(e)
2 floy,flou,-
t 8 6 + T h e flat foot T h e flat foot
5 + 4 2 1 floo- gee with the floo-gee with the
t Db(e) c(e)
Gm(7)
5 floy,flou,-
T.
* rhymes with
--* t t v l
l / tthow"
-€l
I 8 T h e flat T h e flat
6+ foot foot
5 + 4 2 I 4 floo- gee with t h e floy f l o o - g e e w i t h t h e flou
Fdim
F(6)
4 4 Floy d o y , Flou dow,-
T Copyright o 1938 (renewed) by Jewel Music Publishing Co., lnc., Nry York, N.Y Intemational Copldght
secured. AII nghb reerued. Ured by pemisron
Fdim
4 4 floy doy,flou dow,-
5
tf
4 5 6 youtre feel -
4 floy flou
+ in'
doy,dow
Fdim
F(6)
4 floy
4
Fdim
I The
4
4
flou
5 5 low - down,
6 And
(4)
F(6)
5 you
5 Donrt
6 want
T Dbt
I a
4 know
5 what
7 7 show - down,
6+ to
5 do,-
The Flat Foot Floogee
Dm(7)
8 f lat
o
6+ foot
5 floo
- le
+ -
c(e)
Gm(7)
4 2 gee with
4,.
+'
l the
4 floy
+
J.
2 floy , -
t-
I
I
L
T-
Dm(7)
I flat
a
6+ foot
Gm(?)
5 + 4 2 floo - gee with
e
+
4 floy
F(6)
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2 floy,-
\
Fdim
4 floy
4 floy
F(6)
4
4 doy,
J
t
T 4
4 Floy
q*J I
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t
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[-d--Words and Music by Howard Johnson, Billy Moll and Robert King TheHowardJohnsonwho iscreditedasone of the writersof thissongis not the HowardJohnsonof the many ice-creamflavors.As a matter of fact, back in t927, whenthis songwas written,exotic-flavored ice creamswere unknown, and one probably had to settle for vanilla, chocolate,shawbeny or maybe "sasparoola" (sarsaparilla). Johnsonis bestknownfor hispopularspellingsong "M-O-T-H-E-R, a word that meansthe world to me." Forgenerations, children havechanted"l scream,you scream,we all screamfor ice cream." Nobody
Brightly (J=l beat)
knows which came first, the song or the chant.
.T
I scream,
Copynghto MCiqXXUI,renewedby Shapiro,B€mstein& Co.. Inc.. New york. N.y
?I
f
5 We
5 all
3 scream
5 for
t0 ice
d
(l Scream- You Scream - We All Scream for) Ice Cream
C(maj?)
5 Tues Frost
C(maj7)
l0 sun sa l t
F(maj?)
-
C(maj?)
3 days, e d
10 Mon malt
F(maj7)
cq,
F(maj?)
-
B days, e d
6 We Or
8 bah! bah!
tl 10 pa-roo tor - to
-
3 scream pered
s for and
9 boom, boom,
9 10 Boo - la, Oh, spu
-
5 all pep
G(e)
5 Siss, Siss,
I daes, €d,
F(maj7)
C(maj7)
11 boo - m o
5 la, ni,-
7 B you've lf And, con
8+ got fi
9 9 9 choc-o - let,- den - tial - ly,'
8 7 6 l0 We'll take va - noo Oh, oh, ba - l o
9 la. ney.-
.? I
C(maj7)
3 scream,
10 you
8 scream,
6 We
5 all
F(maj7)
l0 ice
I cream,
5 Rah,
9 rah,
3 scream
5 for
HffiH ffiHJT"SUTSOS$G Words and Music by Leo V. Killion, Ted McMichael and Jack Owens
Leo V. Killion,who worte the zany words of "The HufSut Song," was an attomeyfor the California Legislative Council.We're surethat his argumentsin court were a lot clearer than the make-believeSwedish nonsenselyrics that he created. Freddy Martin and His Orchestua were the first to make the Moderate bounce
song popular,in 1939. It was later heard in the movie Son Antonio Rose (1941), in which it was sung by the group called The Meny Macs(another of the song'scomposers, Ted McMichael,was one of the Macs),and in From Here to Etemity (1953). It's just about time for a revivalof thiscatchytune.
c(7) 4 Rawl
4 son
4 4 on the
4 4 4 4 rill-er- ah And
4 a
2 4 2 4 braw la, braw- la
ll. I
c(7)
2 1 8 6 soo- it. Hut - sut
ll2. il
F(7)
:>
4 Rawl
IM
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 son on the rill - er- ah and a
2 4 2 4 b r a w - l a soo- it.
8 6 Hut-sut
4 4 Now the
Copyright o 1941 by Schumann Music Co. Copyright renewed, a$igned to Chapp€ll & Co., Inc. (lntercng Music, Publisher) ntemational Coplright scured. All rights reprued
c(7) F(7)
5 4 R a w l -s o n
5 4 i s a
5 4 braw - la
5 is
5 + 4 Swed-ish
4 the
5+ 6 6 5 The rill - er-ah
6 4 boy and
r
6 9 The hut- sut
7 a
5 is
B stream.
3 their dream.
8 6 Hut - sut
VA r I
c(7)
4 Rawl
4 son
4 4 on the
Bm(7-5) Bb(?)
4 Rawl
-
4 4 4 rill-er-ah
Eb(e)
4 And
4 a
2 4 2 4 braw - la, braw- la
Ab(r.3)
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 son on the r i l l - e r - a h A n d
4 a
6 4 braw-la
6 soo -
4
2 soo -
8 6 Hut - sut
New version by Bill Lewis
Spirited A
J
e
t-J
mJf
1 :'o'
I
b.)
€ ^ , , \
I
V
6 5 4 4 4 6 g o n n a rain ain't 1. Oh, it ( 2 ) a i n ' t g o n - n a rain
5 ( l) more. (2) more.
6+ Ainrt How
6 no no
6 + 6 + 5 gon - na snow in the heck
) n
l
-
4 ainrt aintt
I It It
4 4 more, no more, no
5 and can
5 it I
4 no no
4 4 3 gon-na rain gon-na rain
3 3 3 1 1 1 O h , it aintt gon- na Pour, When it neck my wash
*
7
ril
mF
t
\\--l
2 3 I t l ( 1 ) a i n r t g o n - n a rain no ( 2 ) a i n r t g o n - n a rain no
148
4 more.
6 5 2.Oh, it
4 more ?
6
5
3.oh, I
4 you ? 8ua-',
Copyright e 1985 Barberton Music Inc
4 (3) had (4) Tom
4 6 a cat came back
6 and
6 I
4 4 named h i m big and
1 Tom, fat,
4 Let How
4 him that
3 out cat
4 one did
\ r r ) n
-
t
r
5 (3) day. ( 4 )p u r r .
5+ A Now
6+ big how
7
6+ 5 5 dog chased him on earth could
t
) n
3 down Tom
3 the give
l -'
't And I
1 street, birth ?
r )
T
) o
-r-
6
I
--lt
I
F t 1 (3) Tom - cat (4) g u e s s t h a t
2 ran ilher
srl
3 a a
-
4 way.
-?I
I
D.s.x
6 4. Now
5. oh, it
T
T
T I
T l
5 .( O h , i t ) a i n t t g o n n a r a i n n o m o r e , n o m o r e ; !t ainrt gonna rain no more. Howin the dickens can I count my chickens lf it ainrt gonna rain no more?
8. Oh, it isnrt going to rain anymore, anymore; It isnrt going to rain anymore. The grammarrs right, but it sure sounds trite, And what's more itrs a bore.
6.Madea garden on my roof, Weededevery day. Prayed for rain, but when it came, It washed my roof away.
9.Oh, it ain't gonna rain no more, no more; It ainrt gonna rain no more. How in the deuce can I cook my goose lf it ainrt gonna rain no more?
7.lt ainrt gonna rain It ainrt gonna rain Now I stpose I can It ainrt gonna rain
no more, no more; no more. pick my rose; no more.
1 0 .O h , I l i k e t o s i n g t h i s s i l l y s o n g , Make up verses too. Itrs no offense if they donrt make sense; I can. why canrt you?
L49
"Gwine to Run All other songs, "Camptown Races" (originallycalled /*\Nighf') was written to be sung in a minstrelshow. But it wasn'tlong beforeit '4rbecame a favorite with people everywherein North America. If you sing this very lively dance tune, it will soon become one of your favorites, too.
Moderately
c(7)
(B) 9 I I 6 ( 6 ) I 8 6 Camp-town la dies sing their song, l o n g - t a i l f i l - l y a n d t h e big b l a c k h o r s e ,
6 5 D o o- d a h , Doo - dah,
6 5 doo- dah! doo - dah!
8 The They
c(7)
8 8 6 8 ( 8 ) 9 8 { 8 } 6 Camp-town race- trackrs five miles long fly the track and they both cut "-"rorr,
150
5
oh, oh,
6 5 doo- dah doo- dah
I I The
Copyright a 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
( 6 ) 8 I 8 8 5 9 8 6 with my hat caved in, come down there a mud-hole, blind horse stick-inr in
6 5 Doo - dah, Doo- dah,
6 5 doo dah! doo - dah!
B I
\-.--z
8 8 6 ( 6 ) B go back home with Canrt touch bot-tom with
{ 4 4 6 t1 8 G o -i n r t o r u n a l l n i g h t ,
9 9 8 8 6 poc-ket full of tin, - foot pole,
6 5 doo-dah doo- dah
5
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8 9 9 9 11 9 G o - i n r t o r u n a l l da
6 6 8 8 monona
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5 6 6 + 6 Some-bod-y bet
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Fhherb Gre_g @le lVhiskers "Father's Old Grey Whiskers"was once a greatfavoritewith collegestudents.It undoubtedlyhailsfrom the turn of the century,whengroupsingingwasa national pastime.It hasan endlessnumberof verses,sevenof themincludedhere.Backin the early 1900s,when the songwas popular,the older men were the oneswith whiskers.Todayit is the youngermen who sportthem. Brightly
3 5 5 5 6 5 ( t) have a dear old dad - dy (21 round the sup - per ta - bte, 3. Fa ther had a strong back;
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152
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3 5 5 4 + 4 whom I n i g h t - ! y p r a y . make a hap * py group, Now itrs all caved in.
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5 5 the way. ) the soup. I his chin. )
Copynght o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
5 3 5 s Th e y r r ea l - w a ys i n
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5 5 a l - ways
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7 the
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4. We have a dear old mother; With him at niqht she sleeps. She wakes up in the morning Eating shredded wheat. Chorus 5. We have a dear old brother; He has a Ford machine. He uses Fatherrs whiskers To strain the gasoline. Chorus 6. Father fought in World War ll He wasnrt killed, you see. He hid behind his whiskers And fooled the enemy. Chorus 7. Father in a tavern; He likes his lager beer. He pins a pretzel on his nose To keep his whiskers clear. Chorus
153
Words and Music by Saxie Dowell "Three Little Fishies"is a noveltysongthat was popularizedby Kay Kyserand His Orcheshain 1941, when that band was riding high in popularity as a result of the music-quizradio progmm calledKay Kyser'sKollegeof Musical Knowledge.The daffy little tune with its baby talk and nonsensewords (a translationis provided)wasa jukeboxfavoriteand soldover a millionrecords.The songhasbeenarounda long time, but you don't haveto dustit off. An amazingnumberof childrenknow and love it.
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Three Little Fishies (Itty Bitty Poo) (Ff,dim)
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t r W h e e ! tet l l e d d e i t t y f i t t i e s , ' r E a r s a w o t o f f u n . Eerll fim in de fee ill de day is un." Dey fam and dey fam, and it was a wark, Till aw of a tudden dey taw a tark! nWhee!" yelled the Iittte fishies, t'Heretsa lot of fun. We'll swim in the seo till the doy is do,ne.tt Th ey''s,*at* an:d,,.thqy,'iw&$ti;,,dt,d:,ft was o I a rk, Till oll of a sudden they saw o shork! Boop boop dit-tem dot-tem what-tem Chu! Boop boop dit-tem dot-tem what-tem Chu! Boop boop dit-tem dot-tem what-tem Chu! Till aw of a tudden dey taw a tark! 4 . " H e r p ! r r t i e d d e i t t y f i t t i e s , t r D e e !o o k a t a l l d e f a l e s . "! And twit as dey tood, dey turned on deir tails! And bat to de poo in de meddy dey fam, And dey fam and dey fam bat over de dam. "Help!" cried the Iittle fishies, "Cee! look of oll the whales!! And quick os they could, they turned on their toils. \ And bock to the paol in the meadow they swam, And they swam and they swem bock over the dam.
156
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Thissongwaswritten for FrancesWhite,who inhoducedit in the FlorenzZiegleldrevue MdnightFrolicsway backin 1916,and it wasusedagaintwo yearslater in a revue calledHitchy-Koo. Theinspirationfor the songprobablydid
not result from the difficulty of spelling the name of the river and the state,but ratherfrom the fun of saying"M-l-S-S-l-SS-I-P-P-I."As a result of the song's popularity,almost everybodycan spell Mississippicorrectly.
M-l-8-g-l-ga-l-PPI
Words by Bert Hanlon and Benny Ryan; Music by Harry Tierney Moderately
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Copyright o 1916 {renewed 1944,1972) Leo Feist, Inc., a catalog of CBS songs, a Di(iision of CBS, Inc. Intemational Copyright ecured. All rights re*rued.
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"l've Been Working on the Railroad," a work song probablysungby the men who laid the countlessmilesof hack that finally stretchedfrom coastto coast,is actually two songs shung together- the link being the name an old Dinah.(nsomeone'sin the Kitchenwith Dinah" is"Levee published as was minshel-showsong.)In 1894 it Song," possiblybecauseits catchytune and rhythmwere taken up by men who worked alongthe river banks. Very steady, like a march F
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6 4 1 4 5 4 I r a il o n the w o r k i n g been lrve
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6 4 5 the live - long d a y .
6 5 5 the time of
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5 5 4 + 5 6 5 4 w h i s t l e b l o w y o u Donrt hear the
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6 5 6 + 6 + 6 + 4 4 5 Rise up so ear-ly in the morn.
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, lnc
2 3 4 3 4 2 4 Donrt you hear the cap-tain shout - i n g ,
6 6 + 6 5 4 rrDi- nah, blow your horn"?
Faster F
2 2 2 2 5 D i - nah, wonrt you blow.
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6 6 6 6 4 4 4 Some - oners in the kitch-en I
t 159
l've Been Working on the Railroad
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(+J'Hi=l r#=rfl4L' w 4,4, (The Magic Dragon) Words and Music by Peter Yarrow and Leonard Lipton PeterYarrow, one of the writers of this song, is the Peter of Peter, Paul and Mary, the group that delightedmillionswith their specialblend of voices interpretingsongs in the contemporaryfolk-song style."Puff" is not just an amusingsongfor children; it is alsoa songaboutgrowingup and aboutthe loss of childhood'sbeautiful innocence.No wonder it soaredto the top of thepopularmusicchartsin 1963. The story of little Jackie Paper, frolicking with the friendly dragon Puff, remainsa favorite today. W i t ha t i t t ( J = 1 b e a t )
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8 8 8 7 the mag - ic drag Eath -- er they would trav drag on lives for - CV head was bent in sor
I l. Puff,
( 6 )8 8 .l by the sea :- el on a baat with bil*lowed s a i l ; - e r but- not l i t - t l e boys; so - row; green scalEE fell like r ain. -
5 oh,
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4 4 5 4 3 5 8 ( I ) frol - icked in the au- tumn mist Jack - ie kept a Iook -out perched (3) Paint-ed wings and gi - ant rings (S) Puff no long - er went to play
Copyrighto 1963kpamar Music Corp. All rights rerued
9 8 8 I 6 7 8 i n a l a n d c a l l e d H o - n a h - Lee. gi - gan-tic on-Puff's tail. make- way for oth - er toys. a - long the cher- ry lane.
with-
161
Puff (The Magic Dragon)
c (sl
( 1 )b r o u g h t h i m (2) Pi - rate ( 3) Puff that (rt) Puff that
I Puff ,
5 4 strings and ships would might - y might - y
8 8 8 the mag - i c
3 5 8 seal - ing wax lowtr their flag drag oh, on drag
7 drag
5 -
(5)
5 6 6 8 8 loved that ras - cal Puff would bow when*eter they came; more, J a c k - i e Pa - per came no Puff could not be brave,
7 5 8 8 8 B ( 1) Lit - tle Jack - ie Pa - per ( 2 ) N o - b l e kings and prtn- ces (3) One grey night it hap-pened, (t[] out his life - long friend,*
OR,
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5 And And So
7 oh! oh! ohl oh!
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B 2. To3 . 4 4. His
"Clementine" The authorship of the song is rather cloudy. The words first were credited to H. S. Thompson in 1863, and then. 20 years later, Percy Montrose was given credit for both the words and the music. However, we should be thankfulto whoever is responsiblefor this nonsensical song about a gold miner's daughter. It has provided countlesshours of enjoyment for campers, schoolchildren and other folks who have all loved singing about poor "lost Clementine, and gone forever." Moderately
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5 6 Dwelt min a box Her * ring foot Hit her But, a - las,
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Copyright @ 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, lnc
Chorus
c(7)
4 (l) nin
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5 l And his daugh - ter San - dals were for l n - to the So lost I my
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6 gone
6 6 + are lost
5 6 for - ev
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4 €F,
4 6 Dread - ful
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3 5 Clem - en -
4 tine.
4
2. Light 3. Drove 4. Ru
4 she she
4
tine. A
165
Joseph E. Winner. (Winner was the brother of Septimus Winner, who wrote "Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog "Ten Gone?" and Little Indians.") Apparently the song had been sung in different versions since early in the 19th century, and Winner only claimed that the "jug" was "put into shape and filled up" by him. In 7939, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra revivedthe song with such successthat over a million recordsof it were sold. It may not have been chocolate milk that Winner put in the "jug," but children have always enjoyed singing this song,especiallythe chorus - a great knee-bouncerfor infants.
Brightly, like a polka
mf,ft
5 and who
D(7)
7 7 7 l i t - t l e log youwho
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6 hut makes
5 I makes
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7 we me
5 lived my
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4 all friends
6 a and
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6 lone foes;
6 ln 'Tis
6 a
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8 9 r0 called our own. w e ar old clothes.
3
s
She Here
loved you
5 gin are
5 and so
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. Inc
loved my
5 Ha
8 I
5 ha
6 I So
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5 ha,
6 You
5 8 s l o v e t h e e . 'T i s
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7 7 7 6 7 Lit-tle brown jug don't
5 love thee.
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9 10 love thee.
Hg,_H.g,Iils-a\hy
Words and Music bv Huddie Ledbetter; Collected and adapted by John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax This is probably the originalversion of the song as sung by the greatbluessingerHuddie ("Leadbelly")Ledbetter,and it is doubtlessly autobiographical. Thereare many versionsof the song,most of which call for someactionto be done on the "Ha, ha, this-a-way."You can add more versesand make up actionsfor the chorus.("When I was a cowboy,a cowboy,a cowboy" . . . with a bouncingcowboy "motion" on "Ha, ha, this-a-way.") Brightly c(7) Chorus F
I Ha, Hi,
8 ha,
(6)
(5)
5 Ha, Hi,
(4)
this- a-way, this- a-way,
5 ha,
c(7)
f (1) {3) t2l t h a t - a - way, that- a - way,
F L^t ti^" here
I Ha, Hi,
a
B ha,
(6)
(4)
this-a-way, this-a-way,
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3 oh, oh,
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6 6 4 lit-tle boy, gotme, whis - key,
5 5 3 lit-tle boy, gotme, whis - key,
4 4 1 lit-tle boy, gotme; whis - key;
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4 4 4 4 l. When I was a 2. Mom-ma came anr 3. Pa - pa drank-
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168
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o Copyright 1936 and renewed 1964 Folkways Music Publishers, Inc., New York. N.Y Intemational Copyright *cured All righs reserued, including public perfomance for profit. Used by pemi$ion
c(7)
F
tl (4)6 4 (4) 4 4 4 Pa - pa went anr left ffi€, Mom*ma did - ntt whiff me or fris-ky, Mom-ma was-
4 4 4 4 6 6 4 ( 45 )3 4 ( 1)When I was a lit-tle boy twelve years old, (2) Mom-macame anr gotme to save my soul. ( 3) Pa- pa drank- whis - key, so I was tol' .
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4.1 went to school, went to school, went to school, boys, I went to school when I was twelve years old. Obeyed the rules, the rules, the rules, boy, Obeyed the rules as I was told. Chorus 5.Learned my lesson, lesson, lesson, Learned my lesson as I was tol'. W a s n r tt h a t a b l e s s i n r , b l e s s i n ' , b l e s s i n ' ? Wasn't that a blessint to save my soul? Chorus 6.Liked my teacher, teacher, teacher, Liked my teacher, so I was tol'. Prayed like a preacher, preacher, preacher, Prayed like a preacher to save my soul. Chorus 7.1 went to school, went to school, went to school; I went to school when I was twelve years old. Teacher didn't whiff me, whiff me, whiff me; Teacher didn't whiff me to save my soul. Chorus
r69
o,N
Collected and adapted
q I O
Although credited to Huddie Ledbetter, "The Grev Goose" probablydatesback to ihe days of slaveryand representsthe resiliency of the Negro slave.No amount of oppression coulddestroyhim, for he possessed the same toughnessand spiritasthegreygoose.Like so many othersongs,"The Grey Goose"was collectedby Library of Congress
by John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax
folk-song archivist John A. Lomax and his son Alan. The song was sung by black convicts in Texas, who performed it in call-and-response fashion: one man sang the narrative and the others responded with "Lord, Lord, Lord." If you can think of another way that the goose got everyone's goat, try creating your own verse for the song.
Brightly
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170
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went a llong his came a went a came a weekE I : feath - er wlfE anl weeks a rvhatts the on to weeks a * on the could - nrt could - nrt to the sowts-
2 + 4 hunt - int, shot - gun, grey goose, boo ' loo. grey goose, fall : Int, pick - in', my wife, pick - in', Ioat :. tsr, , par - boil, boil - ,int, ta - ble, stick him, cut him, peno hog teeth out,
TRO -
5 Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord; Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord,
Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord,
B Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord, Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord, Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord, Lord. Lord, Lord.
He was Then they They was Well, I So they He lvas So they So
they
o Copyright 1936 and renewed 1964 Fotkways Music Publishers, lnc., New York. N.Y Intemational Coplrignr pcureo All righS reserued, including public perfomance for profit. Used by permision
ffi|ffi.r. I
cm/nb c7l
9 + 9 + 8 6 + 5 1 (l)Preach-er went a-hunt-inr, (2) Car-riedtlong his shot*gun, (3)'Long came a grey goose, went a- boo* loo, {{} Gun(5) Downcame a greygoose, (6) six-weeks a*fall * in', (7) gave a feath-er-pick - in', wife anr my wife, {8} Your(9) sixweeks a-pick- in', t) won - der whafsthe mat- ter, 12)put him on to par - boil, t3) sixweekE a - boil - int, 14) put him on the ta - ble, 15) Forkcould-nrt stick him, ( 1 6 )K n i f e could-n't cut him. (18) took him to the hoq pen, (l9)Broke the sowrs- teefh'out-
1 Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord,
3 Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord,
F
I lcm/Eb c(?)
F
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4 Lord. Lord. Lord. Lord.
6. He w as 7. Then they Lord, Lord, Lord.
Lord, Lord, Lord, 9. They was Lord, Lord, L o r d . 1 2 . S o t h e y Lord, Lord, L o r d . 1 3 . H e w a s Lord, Lord, L o r d . 1 4 . S o t h e y Lord. Lord. Lord, Lord, Lord.
9 . 1 6I. 9 .
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Lord, Lord, Lord. Great Lord, Lord, Lord. Great Lord, Lord, Lord. Great - -
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Last time end here
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Roclr Island line
Words and Music by Paul Campbell and Joel Newman Thissonghastruly beenthroughthe "folk process."The Weaversrecordedit . . . and this version,recordedby American folklorist Alan Lomax heard "Rock Island England'sLonnieDoneganSkiffleGroup,becamea hit in Line" sungby a convictnamedKellyPaceat the Cumins thiJ countnyin 1956. The Rock IslandLine doesn'trun StatePrisonFarmin Gould, Arkansas.Pacerecordedit anymore,but you can pretendyou're ridingthe railroad for Lomax in 1934, Huddie Ledbetteradaptedit, The as you singthis song.And no dcketis needed.
Moderateboogie-rock tempot fl -I'I a'
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9 6 + 5 road to r i d e . -
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6 8 8 6 8 The Rock ls-land Line,-
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r 0 t 0 8 t 0 8 8 6 I might-y good road.-Well, if you want
172
6 8 9 8 6 I 9 8 6 8 to ride, you got to ride it like you find
8 6 Get your
TRO - o Copyright 1951 (renwed 1979) and 7974 lrenewed1982) FolkwaysMusic Publishere,Inc., New York, N.Y lntemationalCopyright recured. All rights reserued, including public perfomance for profit. U*d by pemissron.
To Verses
Finol endinq
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8 9 8 6 9 8 6 5 tick - et at the sta-tion for the
8 6 5 Rock ls-land
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8 6 s R o c kl s - l a n d
5 1. ltrs 2. The 3. The
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B B B B I O (l)cloud-y in thewest, ( 2) sev - en for - ty - five (1) en - gi-neersaid
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58 ) 8 1 0 ( s s ) 5 looks like rain.Bought was al * ways late,* But ar - rived be-fore he died,-"Therers_ two
s 5 6 5 6 s me a tick-et on a to * day ata more-drinks that I would
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(l) rail-road train.Pour on the wa - ter; shov- el on the coal;- Stick y our to eight. The gyar-ter en*gi-neer:_ said when they cheered-his- namg,-rrflfsr re(J]f 3) like to try.t' The con-duc - tor_said,',What can-
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LPo[[gr-M/co[[V-D@@dfig "Polly-Wolly-Doodle"startedout as a Civil War minstrelsong and was popularized "walk-around,"the afterthe war by minshelstar Billy Emerson.It was usedas a finalein which each performerwould step forward to sing a verse,after which the entirecompanywould singthe final choruswhile clapping,stampingand dancing. Brightly, with humor
4
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5 I
(4) 4 (6) 4 e 6 South for down went (2) Sal is ashe ( 3) grass - hop- per sit - tinl on
5 to
6 6 my see maid * e n road rail -
4 Sal, fair, track,
4 Sing Sing Sing
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5 5 6 6 6 5 6 + 6 +6 ( l) pol- ly - wol-ly-doo-dle a l l the day. ( 2) pol- ly - wol- ly-doo-dle a l l the day. ( 3 ) P o l - l y - w o l - l Y - d o o- d l e a l l t h e d a y .
(1) 5 3 4 ly Mys:| with: curl v p i c k -i n ' h i s A
3 (3) .3 r s a eyes and teeth with a
Chorus
5 5 (l)spunk - y ( 2)laugh - ing (3) car - pet
3 5 gal, Sing hair, Sing tack, Sing
8 8 pol- ly pol - ly -ly
4
4 8 8 6 + 6 +5 5 - wol-ly-doo-dle all the d a y . ) - wol*ly - doo*dle a l l t h e - wol-ly-doo-dle all the
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Fare thee
t 174
5
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4 5 Fare thee
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4 5 Fare thee
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5 8 8 8 8 6 + 6 + 5 pol- ly - wol- ly - doo - d le a l l the
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4. Oh, I went to bed, but it wasnrt no use, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. My feet stuck out like a chicken roost, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. Chorus 5. Behind the barn down on my knees, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. I thought I heard a chicken sneeze, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. Chorus 6. He sneezed so hard with the whooping cough, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. He sneezed his head and tail right off, Sing polly-wolly-doodle all the day. Chorus
4 day.
-" l +
I
ff\6 uieHappy and\6u Knowlt (Clap Your Hands)
What do you do when you're happy?Smile? Laugh?This songwill giveyou a chanceto sing and move aroundif you're happy.You could makeup your own verses,dependingon how you feel.For example:"lf you're
(supplyword)andyou know it, touch the floor"; "lf you're (supply word) and you know it, stampyour feet." Supposeyou were sad.What wordscould you singto this song? What do you do when you're sad?
Like a slow march, i n 2 ( J . = l b e a t ) F
1
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
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3
4
5
1
1
5
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. (clap, clap) lf yourre hap-py and you !. !! Vou'rel,"p-py andyou knowit, clapyour hands 'toe., you knoru it;,tap fo.l"" {tap, ttbi lf youfro hap-py and you iour ?. J! frap-ryand 3. lf lourre hap-p/ and you know it, nod your head. (nod, nod)
lf yourre hap-py and you
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5 4 5 6 it, cfap your hands. (clop, (top, it, tap your toe. your (nod, it, nod head.
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4 4 6+ 6+6+ lf yourre hap-py and lf yor.fre hap-py and lf yourre hap-py and
6+ 9 9 9 9 you know it, Then your you know it, Then your you
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8
8
8
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64
4
5
5
5
5
3
3
2
3
4
(1 ) f a c e w i l l s u r e -l y sh o wi t; lf yourre hap-py and you know it, clap your hands. (clop, clop) {2} face will sure-ly showlt; !! youtrehap-ry and you know it, tap yaur toe. ttap, tap) (3) face will sure-ly showit; ff youfre hap-py and you know it, nod your head. (nod, nod)
t76
ffimewmbffimfuW ry8 to c 1. Joho Erom'. brby
2. had a cold
3. upon iis chest;
"John Brown'sBaby" is a parody of the Civil War song 'tohn Brown'sBody." When singingit, you firstsingthsongthrough. Thenyou singit fivetimesmore,eachtime omittinga different key word and substituting the March tempo
4. And thoy rubb€d il
5. wlth €mphorslod
oll.
pantomimed action for it as shown in the illushations above. Therefore, each time the song is sung through, the actions are repeated instead of the words, until finally there are five actions replacing six words.
nb
4 John
4 Brownrs
2 4 6 + 8 9 ba by had a cofd
9 9 up - on
5 5 6+6 6+ 5 4 5 4 2 4 John B r o w n r s b a - b y h a d a cold u p - o n its c h e s t ;
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Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishinq. Inc
177
d
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sltBrtl 83 SCrn? BCUIfD?ff3 llCulflAflf New words by Paul and Dan Fox
"She'll
joyful song. Then, railroad work gangs in the Midwest picked it up in the 1890s. Whatever its origins, the song has always been a great favorite. Sing it now, with new versesby arranger Dan Fox and his son Paul.
Be Comin' Round the Mountain" is based on a "When Negro spiritual, the Chariot Comes." ln The Amencan Songbog, author Carl Sandburg reports that mountaineers sang the spiritual and turned it into this
With spirit
2
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178
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5 5 round the o n a on two three thick
5 Sherll Shetll Sherll She'll
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3 moun cam tur this
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7
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2 when when when when
7 round on on three
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7 the a two thick
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7
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com es; comes; comes; comes:
9 moun cam * tur this -
7 tain el tles tles
6 when when when when
Copyright o 1985
5 she she she she
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9 8 S h e r l l be
comes,
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f[ comes.
S h e r l l be Sherll be
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3 3 com - in! oth * er wear - int make some
3 3 round the man - g v pur - ple pen - n y
7 6 5 5 5 the moun-tain; Sherll be rid - int on a cam*el Or some t u g - g i n l on two t u r - t l e s ; Theyrll be carv -inl three thick this - tles Just to 7 7 com - inr
6 5 moun - t a i n ; mam - mal; gir dles; whis * tles;
7 round
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5 ' comes. comes. comes. comes.-
2. 3. 4. 5.
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She'll Be Comin'Round the Mountain
5 . ( S h e ' l l b e ) p l u c k i n ' f o u r f a t p h e a s a n t s when she comes; She'll be pluckinr four fat pheasants when she comes. Shetll be pluckin' four fat pheasants To give as Christmas presents; She'll be pluckinr four fat pheasants when she comes.
6 . She'll be feedin' five fast foxes when she comes;
She'll She'll Eatin' She'll
be feedin' five fast foxes when she comes. be feedinr five fast foxes, fast food in five boxes; be feedin' five fast foxes when she comes.
7. Sherll hold six scary spiders when she comes; She'll hold six scary spiders when she comes. First, a small one sat beside her, Then the others tried to bite her; Now shers holdin' no more spiders when she comes.
8 . S h e ' l l s e n d s e v e n s t i n g i n ' s t a r f i s h w h e n she comes;
She'll send seven stingin' starfish when she comes. She'll send seven stinginr starfish; Did you know that starfish are fish? S h e ' l l s e n d s e v e n s t i n g i n r s t a r f i s h w h e n she comes.
9 . S h e r l l r i d e e i g h t overweight elephants when she comes; S h e r l l r i d e e i g h t overweight elephants when she comes. S h e r l l r i d e e i g h t overweight elephants; How she got rem i s j u s t i r r e l e v a n c e ; S h e r l l r i d e e i g h t overweight elephants when she comes.
1 0 . S h e r l l be S h e r l l be S h e r l l be Snout to S h e r l l be
herdinl herdinr herdin' nose in herdin'
n i n e f i n e s w i n e w h e n she comes; n i n e f i n e s w i n e w h e n she comes. nine fine swine, one straight line; n i n e f i n e s w i n e w h e n she comes.
1 1 . S h e ' l l b e t i c k l i n l ten tan terriers when she comes;
She'll be ticklinl She'll be ticklinl Comealong, the She'll be ticklinl
12. Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh,
180
werllall werllall w e r l lall w e r l la l l werllall
go go 9o 9o 9o
ten tan terriers when s h e comes. ten tan terriers; more the merrier; ten tan terriers when she comes.
down down down down down
to to to to to
meet her when she comes; meet her when she comes. meet her; greet her; meet her when she comes.
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This nurseryrhyme, whichwas first sung in Englandand later in the Appalachian Mountainregion of the UnitedStates,is nowverywellknown everywherein the county. Try changing the lirst line and seeing if you can Gentle lullaby
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keepgoingwith new rhymes. One new version could be "Hush, little baby, don't make apeep; I Daddy's gonna buy you a small white sheep./ If that small white sheep don't 'baa,' l(supply the restof the rhyme)."
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5 5 say a donlt , gets-
5 4 4 mock-ing-bird. ,dla - 1r1q{d,',ringo goat. bil - ly
5 word; sing, broke,
5 4 4 b a - b y in
4 town. 8ua----, A
4. lf that billy goat donrt pull, Mamats gonna buy you a cart tnr bull. 5 . l f t h a t cart Inr bull turn over, M a m a r s gonna buy you a dog named Rover. 6 . l f t h a t dog named Rover don't bark, Mamars gonna buy you a horse Inr cart. 7. lf that horse rnr cart fall down, Y o u r l l be the sweetest little baby in town. Copyright o 1985 Arde€ Music Publishing, lnc
181
WLi \
Thereare variouswell-knownversionsof thissong,and all of them can be traced to England.One versionis possibly400 yearsold. It is saidthat the frog refersto the Dukeof Anjou (Anjouis an old Frenchprovince)andthe mouseto QueenElizabethI. If thisis so, it mightexplain the referenceto Francein the lastverse.Thisstorysong, popularsinceColonialtimes,is fun to act out. All you need are two friendswillingto help play the parts.
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4 5 4 2 1 6 (1) frog went a-court - inr; he did ride. H'm, h t m , (2) rode Miss f$ous - ierg den. Hrm, h t m , to upr ' Y e s , Frog, I sit and spin."Hrm, htm, Sin3. 4
4
4
4
8 8 8 8 (1)frog went a-court( 2) rode up* to ( 3) "Yes, SirFrog,
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4 4 s ( s ) ,r-(q) 8 6 4 4 6 pis toldid ride With a sword and a S a i d , - r r P l e a s e , Miss- Mous-ie, wonrt you iers den, P r a y Mis- ter Fr og- gie , w o n r t and spin;-
Copyright o l9&5 Ardee Musrc Publishing. Inc
5 (l) by
4 2 t 4 his side. Hrm, hrm, m e i n ? r l Flrm, hrn, ill let ( 3 )y o u w a l k i n ? " H r m , h r m ,
4
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4. The frog said, "My dear, I've come to see.!l Hrm, hrm, Hrm, htm.
The frog said, 'rMy dear, Ive come to see lf you, MissMousie,will marry me.', Hrm,hrm, Hrm,hrm. 5 . "l don't know what to say to that.r' Hrm,hlm, Htm, hrm. rrl donrt know what to say to that Till I speakwith my Uncle Rat.rl Htm, h'm, H r m ,h r m .
6 . WhenUncle Rat came riding home. Htm, htm, Htm, hrm. When Uncle Rat came riding home, Said he, "Whors been here since |ve been gone ?" Hrm, hrm, Hrm, hrm. 7 . I'A fine young froggie has been here.,, Htm, hrm, Htm, hrm.
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"A fine young froggie has been here; H e m e a n st o m a r r y m e i t r s c l e a r . " Hrm,hrm, Htm,hrm.
8 . So Uncle Rat, he rode to town. Hrm,hrm, Htm, hrm. So Uncle Rat, he rode to town And bought his niece a wedding gown. Hrm, hrm, Hrm, hrm.
9 . The frog and mouse they went to France. Hrm,htm, Hrm,hrm. The frog and mouse they went to France, And thatrs the end of my romance. Hr m , h r m , H r m ,h r m .
183
OldDanfuchor As you may havenoticed,a few songsfrom minstrelshows becameso popularthat they were sungnationallyand,just likefolk songs,changedthroughoral hadition.One of these "Old Dan Tucker,"writtenby Dan Emmett,who, songswas with three other entertainers,organizedthe first full-length "Dixie." "Old minshelshow.Emmettalso wrote the song songin New DanTucker"hasbeenusedas a square-dance England,a play-partyin the Southwestand a popularbanjo tune just about everywhere.That Dan Tucker sure stirred thingsup when he cameto town! Brightly, like a square dance
I I
otd
6 4 4 4 heard the noise and get some meal to
4 the down
4 to he
saw put
4 oth to
4 2 fight. The thein the s w i l l . T h e
-
4 night; mill
4 er the
4 4 (4) 4 w as man watch swore mill-er
4 (4) I 4 4 4 2 2 4 (4) 4 4 ,,old T u c k e r ' s - come D a n i n ' rounr, run ninrCryseen such a man nev - er point of his knife, H e -
2 I To
4 a by
(1) the
4 1-(1) 2 town.'r ( So toin his life. I
------/ :---Z
184
\,
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. lnc
Chorus
c(7)
6 6 6 6 get out the way
4 for
5 4 2 4 Old Dan Tuck-er;
5 5 5 5 G e t o u t the way
1 1 I 2 4 for o t d D a n T u c k - e r ;
c(7)
6 6 6 6 4 s 4 2 4 Get out the way for Otd D a n T u c k - e r ;
5 6 H e r s too
4 late
4 to
1 1 2 4 come for s u p - p e r .
3. Old Dan Tucker, he got drunk; He fell in the fire and he kicked up a chunk. A red-hot coal rolled in his shoe, And good Lord, boys, how the ashes flew. Chorus 4. Old Dan Tucker was a fine old man, Washed his face in a frying pan, C o m b e dh i s h a i r w i t h a w a g o n w h e e l , Died with a toothache in his heel. Chorus
185
g
It is commonlythoughtthatthe woman on the horsereferredto in this nursery rhyme is eitherQueenElizabethI (she certainly shows up in a number of rhymes, doesn't she?) or the long"bells her on hairedLady Godiva.The style toes" may referto a 1Sth-century in whichladiessewedoellsonto thetoe of each shoe. The rockingrhythm of "Ride a Cock-Horse"seemsto suggest a toy rockinghorseratherthan a real one. A rocking horsecan't reallytake you too far, but your imagination shouldbe able to take you anywhere you want to go.
ill0J ;\ t)0tj.1(-il0;l$I Altegretto, with spirit (in 2, J. =t beat) C
5 Ban
5 5 cock - horse
Q
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D(7)
4 5 see a
I lgr8 7 la-dy fine
5 To
5 Cross
7 6 bu-ry
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8
8 10 9 a white horse,
9
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8 Rings
7 on
5 her
6 5 fin-gers
4 and
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3 4 bells on
5 her
5
5
5
7
9
She shall have mu - sic wher -
1 0 8 ev-er
8 B she goes. A
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186
V Copynght o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. lnc
This old English singing game has nothing to do with "weasel" the animals called weasels.The that goes "pop" may have been a tool used by Englishhatters, tailors and cobblers. When money was in short "popped," supply, they or pawned, their weasels.
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Withspirit, in 2 (J.=l beat) D D A(7)
2 2 3 3 All a-round the Ru - fus has the
A(7)
+ 6 4 + 2 6 2 2 3 3 4 + 2 6 c o b - b l e r ' s b e n c h , T h e m o n - k e y c h a s e d t h e wea - sel. The whoop-ing cough, And Sal- ly h a s t h e m e a s- l e s , A n d
4
Em(7)
2 2 3 3 4 + 6 4+ m o n - k e yt h o u g h t r t w a s a l l in thatrsthe way the doc tor
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goes,l
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7 a
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5
goes
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6
the
8+ 9 mon - e y goes,
3 goes
5 the
4+ wea
2 sel.
T I
Copyrighto 1985tudee MusicPublishing,Inc
187
W i t hs p i r i t ( r = l b e a t )
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6+ (6+)4 @l 5 6 This land my is that rib * bon of high and I fol- lowed my foot and I was stroll can ev er stop
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1 4 6 irr From C a l - i I saw aTo the s p a r k - l i n g And the wheat fields As l g o
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189
Be llind toYourVbb-FooGd Friends This amusingsong was popularized by Mitch Miller on his SingAlong with Mtch TV show. If the tune Bright march
R.H a
soundsfamiliar,it's becauseyou've heardit before as "Starsand Shipes Forever,"by John PhilipSousa.
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Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
Section 8
ffiESRSongsChildrenSingin ManyCountriesEgsE recording.Gilkyson wrote the song with Frank Miller and RichardDehr (The EasyRiderson the disc).It hasbeen suggestedthat "sand" Mariannewas the "sifting"was men. . . but, sinceshe was so lovely and admiredby all, who could possiblyrefrain from singingher praises?Try clappinga calypsobeat while performing this saucylittle song.
Wordsand Music by TerryGilkyson, Richard Dehr and Frank Miller "Marianne"is one of the best-known calypsosongs in the world.This adaptationfrom a West Indianfolk songwas popularized in 1957 by TerryGilkysonand The EasyRiders,who tumed it intoa million-seller Moderate calypso tempo A
c(7)
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
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me? 1 . M a r - i - a n n e , o h , M a r - i - a n n e , o h , wonrt you mar - ry pause greet. peo* ple to 2. Whenshe walks a long the shore, saw. time you nev- er 3. When we m a r - r y , w e w i l l have a
l 5 s ( l) W e c a n h ave (2)Whitebirds fly ( 3) | will be
Copyright o i955.
1956 Biackwood
4 6 tol 5 5 5 5 6 + 5 1 5 tea. in the a bam boo hut and bran dy her feet. a - round hern; lit - tle fish come to I will kiss my moth-er-in - law. so hap - py,
Music Inc. lntemabonal
Copyright
ecured.
All rights re*rued
(phooey!)
191
r 5 6 5 (l)L e a v e y o u r fa t old (2) ln her heart is ( 3 ) C h i l- d r e n b y the
1 6 6 6 ma - ma home; she love, but lrm the and in doz - en
10 9 9 9 8 (l) lf M a - m a d o n ' t know (2) Whors al - lowed to kiss (3) One for palm ev - try
I now, my tree
8 6 + 9 8 6 + yes. nev - er will say man mor * tal on - ly hut, out the bam-boo
6+ she Mar and
(6+)
Chorus F
5 All
4 all
6 night,
8
6
my, yes, can guess. My, * anne. Don't rush me. i cok - y - nut. Hur-ry up now.
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IIsue"M,e Many a child has leamed his or her first French by way of 'Alouette." Little do they realize that "alouette" means "lark" and that the singerthreatensthe poor bird with plucking its feathers out. . . first from its head,then its beak,its nose,etc. Traditionally, the songis sungso that eachportion of the unlucky bird that has already been named in a verse is repeated aftereachnew part is added.
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5 6 lou - et
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a 194
For pronunciation, see page 28 pf the tyric booklet.
4 tille
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*Eachchorus adds a new part of the body, in reverse order. For example, Chorus 3 is sung:
Et fe nez, et te nez, (n
Et te bec, et le bec, Et la t6t,, et le tAt,, Alouettt, Alouettr. Oh, efc. 2. 3. 4. 5.
le bec (beak) !e nez (nose) fes yeux (eyes) fe cou (neck)
lr[ \$** '*t-/6. 7. 8. 9.
les ailes (wings) fe dos (bock) fes pattes (feet) la queue (toil)
195
"Cockles and Mussels" is a picturesque description of a vendor from the 18th century calling her wares in the streetsof Dublin, Ireland.She was sellingshellfish: cocklesand musselsthat shehad probably harvested. North Americans are familiar with mussels. Butcockles- small,clamlike mollusks are found only in Europe and wereplentifulon the beachesnearDublin. Molly Malone'splaintivecry becamewell known outside her native country in the 1950s,thanksin partto a recordingby Burl Ives.The actualcallofsuchwomenasMolly might have soundeda great deal like the "cockles and mussels"part of this song.
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6 ( 1) there (2) so (l) that
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4 fair fish a
I fi rst her the
4 6 cit - y, mon - fler, fe - ver, *
4 Where But And
8 B met with moth * 6r end of
6+ sweet and sweet
5 5 girls are rtwas sure noth - ing
6 Mol fa Mol
5 ly ther - ly -
5 so no could
s Ma be Ma
5 6 pret- ty, won-der, save her,
5 lone. fore. lone.
+
5 rTwas For And
1 She They Her
* pronounced "fay-ver" Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
l t 4 4 4 6 4 5 5 ( 1)drove a wheel - bar - row Through streets broad fll drove their wheel - bar - nows Through streets broad { 3) ghost wheels a bar - row Through streets broad
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Tzeno, Tzer-ro, Tzeno Words by Mitchell Parish; Music by IssacharMiron (Michrovsky) and Julius Grossman
'Who can forget The Weavers(Lee Hays, Fred Hellerman,RonnieGilbert and Pete group of the 1950swho brought us _Seeger),the great"On "Goodnight, Irene," Top of Old Smoky," "KissesSweeter Than Wine" and counflessother irresistiblesongs in the folk-song hadition?One of their mostexcitingnumbersand theirfirstmillion-selling disc was a version of."Tzena, Tzena,Tzena." which thev recorded with Gordon Jenkinsand His Orchestrain 1950. "Tz6na" was originallywrittenin Hebrewin 1941.Someyearslater,Mitchell Parishsuppliedthe Englishlyricswe featurehere. Who can possiblyresistthis lively Israelidancesong? I Jurely not you. Start dancing!
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4 3 2 1 4 Tze - na, Tze - na, How Tze - na, Tze - ho, Dontt
3 4 2 My love for That t h r i l l s m e
198
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U*d
with pemi$ion
8 Tze Ev
6 Tze one
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8 7 5 6 7 wed-dingthey're an - t i the danc-ing in
7 For Peo -
6 6 6 6 6 6 rry-one is wait - ing, na, €v is hap - p y c e l - e - b r a t - i n g ,
-
7 a Ple
7
6 pat
5 ing,
I streets
6 5 8 8 9 8 7 8 8 8 C l a p y o u r h a n d s a n d ( c l o p l R a i s ey o u r v o i c - e s h i g h - e r ; M a k e All Dance the h o - r a (clap) To your heart's de- sire;-
4 a the
2 cle in
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6 the
7 5 fire.-
s 6 7 8 8 5 love w i t h T z e - D d , T z e - n a .
r99
Words by A. B. Paterson
Music by Marie Cowan
"Waltzing Matilda" was surrg as a marching song by Australian hoops during World War II. American GIs picked it up and brought its catchy tune back home. Using Australian slang, the songtellsthe story of a drifter (swagman)who camps beside a small Moderately
a
pond (billabong)under the shade of a eucalSptus (coolibah) tree.He stealsa sheep (jumbuck) from a squatter(rancher)and escapes the hoopersby jumping into the billabong."Matilda" is a blanketroll in which the swagmancanieshis possessions.
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5 6 6 6 5 s (s) 4 5 6 j o l - l y swag 1.Once a man_ Camped- by 2. Downc,ame a ium * buck ,To ' : drink,, :.',. at 3. Uprode the squat terMount- ed- on jumped the swag * man'r,, , Sprang in - to 4. Up
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6 8 I 8 8 I 8 (8) 8 4 s the shadeof a coo - li - bah-tree, And he q*'qg-msnandgnabbed-himwlthglee. Andhe llt* thetroop-ers,one,two,-three.-rrWhose er cstch.,tnc E*livr,'L said*he, Andhis
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Copyrighto 1936 by Allan & Co., Prop. Ltd., Melboume,Austalia. Copyrighto 1941 by Carl Firher, Inc., Nw York,N.Y Copyrightsrenewed. This anangement Copyright o 1984 by Carl Firher,
lnc., New York, N.Y Ali rights rewrued. Ued
by pemi$ion
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4 5 5 I 1 4 6 I 6 + 6 5 4 6 6 + 6 5 5 5 4 I I ' Y o u r l l c o m ea - w a l t z - i n g M a - t i l - d a w i t h m e . r l r r Y o u r l l c o m ea - w a l t z - i n g M a - t i l - d a w i t h m e . "
ivinkle,Twi nklc bittleStap
The tune of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" is probably known just about everyrwhere in the world. Itsstrainsshow up in the work of counflesscomposers. Mozartusedit asthe basisfor a setof pianovariations,and Hungariancomposer Emo Dohnanyialsousedit in Vanationson aNurserySong.Althoughrocketsin spaceare an everydayoccurrence,is thereanyonewho haseverlookedat the summersky all aglow with "twinkling" starsand not wonderedabout them?
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4 4 8 8 Twin-kle, twin-kle, Whenthe blaz- ing
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9 9 lit - tle sun is
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6 6 5 5 4 won - der what you are! noth- ing shines up - oD,
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5 6 bove the world so show your lit - tle
5 high, light,
8 8 6 + 6 + Like a dia-mond Twin-kle, twin-kle
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Porody Starkle, starkle, little twink, How I wonder what you think! Up above the world so high, Think you own the whole darn sky? Starkle, starkle, little twink, Yourre not so great, Thatrs what I think!
202
Copyrighto 1985Ard@ MusicPublishing,lnc.
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Comin'fhru lhoRyo Therehavebeenmany versionsof this Scottishsong,includingone by poet RobertBurnsthat was definitelynot for children. the 18th-century "The Theone we singtoday is set to an old British dance tune called Miller's Wedding."Try clappingthe rhythm of the melody as you sing. Stately
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8 6 bod-y b o d- y
8 Ev -
5 meet meet
1 1 6 a bod-y a bod-y
6 4 6 'ry las - sie
5
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5 has
4
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6
2 1 through the frae the
a bod-y a bod-
5 6 b o d- y , bod - y,
4 5 6 her lad-die;
1 Need Need
2 1 bod- y bod-y
6 4 8 N a n e , they say,
6 ha'e
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5 they
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4 5 on me A
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4
cry. fr own.
PartyDances ffisHffiHEFHsg HHWHHgHgmHffi
TheHokey-?okev Tempo di Pokey
This is a haditionalchildren'sdance,in which the inshuctions in the song are followed. Children usuallymake a circle,althoughthe movements can be done in almostany formation.The motion for "do the Hokey-Pokey"is a hula-typehip swing with index fingerspointed upward in the air. No motion is necessary for "That's what it's all about,"and a clapis givenon "Hey." Or, you can clap throughoutthe last line.
t
You put
4 l right your { left ( right
2 And
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3 2 + 3 5 2 the H o k - e y - P o k - € y , A n d
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3 shake
204
3 it all
2 + 3 a-bout.
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3 do
'2+
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. lnc
G(7)
3 turn
2
+ 3 your- self
l t Thatrs what
1 2 you put
1 itrs
2 all
I
(13)
your
Hey!
3 a
-
(both hands)8ua higher :>
4 . Hey, you put your left hand in; You put your left hand out; You put your left hand in, And you shake it all about. You do the Hokey-Pokey, And you turn yourself about. Thatrs what it's all about. 5 . Hey, you put your right shoulder in;
You put your right shoulder out; Etc. 6 . Hey, you put your teft shoulder in;
You put your left shoulder out; Etc. 7 . Hey, you put your right hip in; You put your right hip out; Etc. 8 . Hey, you put your left hip in; You put your left hip out; Etc. 9 . Hey, you put your whole self in;
You put your whole self out; Etc.
205
IVlusicby Frank Bjorn
Words bY Jack Harlen
NcpGto, il.mf*H:;""4$Y
Right foot out to side and then back to touch left foot (two times). Right knee bent and lifted to left, then foot back to floor. Same motion
becoming more and more frantic as they hy to do all the steps. Here's how it's done:
with left knee.Jump one-quartertum "cat" and on word clap.The whole sequenceis then repeatedfacingin a new direction.
Written by Bent FabriciusBjene under the name "The "The Frank Bjorn, Frank Bjorn.
O, ^ ^ (t/
\) A m",:',iJlrflraster the dancers
Starting moderately slow; each chorus faster than the previous one C
5 5 + 6 6 + 7 Like an al- ley cat,
8 7 6 5 + 5 5 + 6 He goes on the prowl each night er-
1
5+
5
5+6
Look-in' for somenew de-light
5
5 + 6
5+ She cantt trust him He donrt knowwhat 8ua-
I
Like an
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p lightlSy,as before
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5 5 + 6 out of sight faith - ful r""nJ,
5 5+ 6 T h e r e r s no doubt Therefs no doubt
6+ of of
6 5 + B 7 H e j u s t donrt know Hers too b u s - y
7 that. that.
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Copyaighto 1962 and 1963 by MetorionMusicCorp., 210 FifthAvenue,New York.N.Y 10010
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5 5 + 6 6 + 7 She should tell him "Scat! 'r
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5+5
5+ 6
Arenrtyou sor-ry for that gal
5 5 + 6 With her al-ley
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Out Put urL_*"lk,hgt",Right This was a popular party dance for adultsin the 1940s and has now become a children's favorite. It began as a folk dance calledthe varsoviana,which might have originated in Poland and been named for the citu of Warsaw.Polish
immigrantsintroduced it in North America, and the dance became well known in rural areas.Then, in 1939, Larry Spier wrote this popularization, and the varsoviana "Put turned into Your Little Foot Riqht Out."
Moderately
2 5 Put your
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7 6 + 7 lit - tle foot, arm a-round,
6 out. waist.
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6 5 + 6 lit - tle foot, arm a-round,
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2 5 7 6 + 7 Put your lit - tle foot, Put your arm a-round,
2 4 + P u t yo u r Keepyour
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2 5 Put your Put your
2 4 + Put your Keep your
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7
6 + 7 8 right lit - tle foot arm a-round my
6 5 + 6 lit - tle foot, arm a-round,
2 4 + Put your Keep your
T I
Copyrighto i939 larry Spier,lnc New York. N.Y Copyright renewed 1966 and assigned to lady Spier. Inc New York, N.Y Thjs anangement Copyright e 1985 tnry Spier, Inc.. New York. N.Y
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5 5 + 6 lit - tle foot arm a - round
9 step dance
5 to through
2 Put
7 right
5 your
5 waist.
6 Take And
the the
7 a the
8 step morn
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6 to ing
l0 the draws
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9 rear; near,
7 Take By
8 a the
9 step dawnrs
5 to ear
7 the
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6 side; light,
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7 for our
2
5
Do
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6 But All
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7
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Put Your Little Foot Right Out
7 lit lit
6 lit tit
6 -
+ tle tle
5+ tle tle
2 Do Talk
7 whirl, bit;
6+ tle tle
-
7 whirl foot
6 5 + 6 lit - tle twirl l i t - t l e foot
7 a right
7 lit lit
-
5 bout.
4+ a a
-
6+ tle tle
7 whirl, bit;
6 lit lit
2 Walk
2 Do Put
4+ a a
6 bout. out.
8 a right
2 Do Swing
6 twirl, bit;
5 a a
5+ tle tle
6 twirl, bit;
5 a
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2 4 + D o a your Put
fhe BUnnY$oD+--' 1-:=e*-.;--:=''=
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Words and Music by Ray Anthony and LeonardAuletti
Bb(e)
8 8 6 + 8 6 4 Put your right foot for-ward;
I B 6 + 8 5+ Put your left foot o u t .
B B 6 + 8 6 Do the Bun-ny Hop.
Bb(7)
6 6 Hop, hop, A
A
6 hop!
8 8 6 + 8 5 + 4 Dance this new cre - a - tion;
8 8 5 + 8 5 + 4 Itrs the new sen- sa-tion.
A
c(11)
8 8 6 + 8 6 Do the B u n - n y H o p .
6 6 6 Hop, hop, hop! A
A
4 8 8 6 + 8 5+ ll Letrs a l l j o i n i n t h e f u n , -
A
F(7)
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8 8 6 + 8 Fa-ther, moth- er,
5+ son.
8 8 5 + 8 6 Do the B u n - n y H o p .
2+ 2+ 2+ Hop, hop, hop! A
Copyright c l!52
M@nlight Mwic. Inc.
A
A
211
Section 10
ThingstoKnowAboutffi HgHffiHuffiGood If the tune of this very simplesong for leamingthe lettersof thealphabetsoundsa bit familiar to you, well, it should. The ubiquitous"Twinkle, Twinkle,Little Star"
shines through once again in this old, baditional children's song. In singing it, h7 notto make oneword out of the letters "L-M-N-O-P." It's a real challenge.
ryabet
Allegretto, in 2 G=l beat) F
4 A
a
rnp
c(7)
Bb
4 B
8 C
'l
8 D
9 E
.
6 H
- t1 ' r ) -
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8 C
+
6
+ J
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6
6
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5 M
5 N
5 4 O P
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9 F
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6 X
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6 Y
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Grn(7) C(7) F
6 6 5 you think
l
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.
6 + 6 + Tell me what
;
t
)
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8 C
C
'
1
F
l
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6
F
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Bb
4 4 8 8 Now yourve heard my
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6
I
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F
T
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a)
C
F
5 of
4 me.
-
e
slower t t
+
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t
+
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Copyright o 1985 Ardee M6ic
I Publishing, ln(
RemnemnberYour Namne andAddress Words by lrving Caesar; Music by Gerald Marks "Tea hvingCaesar'slyricsfor for Two" and ,,Swanee" about not skatingon thin ice, not chasingballsthat roll areamonghisbest-knownworks . . . followedcloselyby into the sheet and watchingout for carJwhile bicyclehisSongsof Sat'etyfor children,for which GeraldU"arts riding.Here,the adviceis to "remembervour namaand composed the music.With Songsof Sat'ety,children sing addressand telephonenumbertoo." pretiygoodadvice!
Moderately
I 1 4 R e - mem - ber
6
yo u r
8 name
copyright o 193? lrving caegr. Renewed 1965 by rruing cae*r. copyright @1965 Maliong Music corp
4 and
2 dress
2 And
2r3
RememberYour Name and Address
A b d i m(cz)
I if
4 some
3 day
2 6 + you lose
qr ' ,1.
o : r
c(7)
cm( 7)
4 your
d b e '
l\--
I
3 way,
-Tl
2 1 You'll know
E
3 just
T T
I
I
T. F
8 to
6 do.
1 Walk
Bb
6 that
8 kind
c(7)
Gm(7)
3 lice
i
4 to
T r .
T. I
ar
1 up
2
=
-
2 man,
l:-- . ea
1 The
-
+
l-:l:-
6 And
3 5 ver - y
+
6 first
+ one
6
5
ply
say,
6 meet,-
r r t {o(
I
5 sim
8 you
I
5 lost
8 my
3 way;
|
a
G(7)
5 can
5 not
9 find
6+ name
9 and
B ad
5
8 But
8 street.
my
6 dress
8 And
9 9 9 6 tel - e-phone
Bb(6)
I too. | l
8 6 + Then herll
T
6 be
5 kind
9 I
+ num
9 know
-
9 my
9 ber
(c*dim) F
9 And
8 help
6+ you
f
Gm -
| 6 find
4 The
5 6 dear ones
6 who
*
+ wait
9
3 for
-
l
l
I
J ? ' I
t,
t4.
-ta
I
r
tA
4 you.-
t, f f r r f T
2r5
T'[tc
On the first verse of thissong,childrenjoin hands and move in a circle while singing. On the other verses, they act out the words, in time to the music,while standing in place.
tr\,futb Bus[u c(7)
l. 2. 3.
4 Here This This
4 4 4 w e go round t s the way i s the way
6 the we
6 5 5 5 5 4 the b u s h , b e r r y m u l - b e r - r y b u s h , The mul wash- our clothes, we w a s h - o u r c t o t h e s , We We i - ron our clothes, i ron our clothes, 8
8
-
6
, 5 s 3 1 ( 1 ) m u l- b e r - r y b u s h . ( 2) wash- our clothes. (3) i - r o n ou r cl o th e s. a
J
\
+
4 Here This This
4
4 4 go round i s the way i s the way
4 we
+
--t-
T
t
I
|\
+
+
I'
odditionol words lFor , F
5
5 ly ly ly
6 the we we
-
*
( t ) ear ( 2 ) ear ( 3 ) ear
'
T
1--2 inMon Tues
3 the day day
4 morn morn morn
4 ing. ing. ing.
T
8 8 6 q bush mul - ber-ry our clothes washi - ron our clothes
h
+
h
7
7
4 So So So
+
=
I'
\
7
1T^;, endins 4 morn
4 ing. A
, i This is the way we scrub the floor, efc. S o e a r l y W e d n e s d a ym o r n i n g .
6. This is the way we sweep the house, etc. So early Friday morning.
5 . This is the way we mendour clothes, efc.
7 . T h i s i s t h e w a y w e b a k e o u r b r e a d, e t c . So early Saturday morning.
So early Thursday morning.
8. This is the way we go to church, etc. So early Sunday m o r n i n g .
2t6
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. Inc
"Ten
Little Indians" is essentially a children's counting song. It was written in the 1860s by Septimus Winner, who also wrote "Oh Where.
4 One Ten
Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone?" (see page 86). Childrencan usethe fingers of both hands to keep hack of the Indian boys as they sing.
LHHELH Hffi@HHffiS
4 4 4 l i t - tle, two lit - tle, nine
4 4 lit - tle, lit - tle,
6 three eight
I lit lit
B tle tle
6 ln ln
4 dians, dians,
c(7)
5 5 5 5 Four l i t - t l e , five Seven lit- tle, six
s 5 3 lit-tle, six l i t-tl e , fi ve
5 5 3 4 l i t - t l e l n - d i a n s , Seven l i t - t l e l n - d i a n s , Four
Am
6 nine two
8 B lit - tle lit - tle
6 ln In
4 8 dians, Ten dians, One ',
d
I *
A
J
6+ 5+ lit - tle lit - tle
6 ln ln
4 4 4 lit- tle, eight lit- tle, three
4 4 lit- tle, lit- tle,
c(7)
5 dian dian
4 boys. boy.
brl
)
l
l
-
' l t
/ A
t '
.
t
'
i j
l
. , t l
-tI
I Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. lnc
Y
2r7
Brightly, with spirit
Chorus
s 3 5 l.This old man, 2.Thls old man, 3.This old man,
5 3 5 he played one; he played two; he played three;
6 5 4 3 He played knick-knack He played knick-knack He played knick-knack
2 3 4 3 on my thumb.) on my shoe. l With on my knee. I
G( 7) c 5 1 l l I 2 3 4 s 5 2 2 4 3 2 k n i c k - k n a c k , p a d - d y w h a c k , G i v e a d o g a bone; This old m a n c a m e r o l l - i n g h o m e .
4 . This old man, he played four;
He played knick-knack on my door. Chorus
5 . This old man, he played five; !e played knick-knack on my hive. Chorus
7 . This old man, he played seven;
He played knick-knack up in heaven. Chorus 8 . This old man, he played eight;
!e played knick-knack on my gate. Chorus
5 . This old man, he played six; He played knick-knack on my sticks. Chorus
9. This old man, he played nine; !e played knick-knack on my spine. Chorus 1 0 .This old man, he played ten; He played knick-knack once again. Chorus
2L8
Copydght o 1985 Ardee Music Publishinq. Inc
NurseryRhymesffisHffiHIHHS ffiffiWHffiBHRKeffi BSf @F@.@@68
"Lord Billy Boy (paqe 220) "Billy Boy" is probably a version of the well-known English ballad "Billy Randal,"althoughthe wordsof that songare much more dramaticthan these.It's fun to sing Boy" as if it were a conversation. One child singsthe questionsand another,as Billy, the answers. Little Bo-Peep(page221) This is one of the most popularnurseryrhymesof all, one of the group known as MotherGooseRhymes.Like so many other rhymes,it originatedin Englandand certainly datesfrom the 19th century,if it is not olderthan that.Therewasoncea child'sgamecalledBo-Peep. Could it be that the sheepin the rhyme are playingBo-Peepor peek-a-boowith their owner? Rock-a-ByeBaby (page227) This lullabyoriginallybegan "Hush-a-byebaby." But then, in 1872, EffieCrockett,a relativeof the famousDavy Crockett,wrote the musicthat we singtoday and changed theopeningwords.She was 15 at the time and was inspiredwhile baby-sittingfor a restlesschild. "Singa Sing a Song of Sixpence(page222) Songof Sixpence"is a nurseryrhymerichin symbolism. Some say the king is Henry VIII; the queen,Henry'sfirst wife, Catherineof Aragon; and the maid, Henry'ssecondwife,Anne Boleyn(who losther entirehead,not just her nose).In any case,the song couldbe basedon fact.Thereis at leastone ancientcookbookthat containsa recipefor a pie in which to birds? livebirdsareenclosedand fly out whenthepieiscut.Wouldn'tyou preferapplesor blueberries Baa,Baa, Black Sheep (po4e223) It hasbeensuggestedthat the wordsof thisvery old rhyme point up theclassdifferencesbetweenthe little boy and the master,probablythe Kingof England.Did you notice thatthe tune is like that of anothersong?It's "Twinkle,Twinkle,Little Star" once again! "Jack" and "Jill" cameto mean Jack and Jill (paSe223) Althoughfrom the 15th centuryon the terms "lad" "lass," it ispossiblethatthetwo characters in the originalversionof thissongwereboth boys. and A numberof religiousconnotations and a greatdealof inhiguehavebeenreadinto the words,with the climb to the top of a hill for water havingspecialsignificance,the water in this casebeing holy water. Childrenare more inclinedto take the wordsof the songliterallyand delightin actingthem out. Hot CrossBuns (poge224) This is an old Englishsheetcry heardon Good Friday,when somepeople eathot crossbuns for brebkfast.Try playing the first two lines of this song on the piano or another instrument. Thereareonly threedifferentnotesin thispart.A grownupcanshowchildrenwhereto start. Humpty Dumpty (poge225) Somescholarsthink this rhyme is hundredsand hundredsof yearsold. Whatever its age, it is known in some version by most children in the WesternHemisphere.It's so familiarthat people don't realizeit's a riddle. For what is this Humpty Dumpty that cannot be put togetheragain?It's an egg,of course. LittleJack Horner (page225) Thereprobablywasa realJackHomer. He lived in Englandat the time of HenryVIII, and wasa stewardto a wealthyabbot. The story hasit that his employersentJack to the Kingwith a gift "pie" containingthe deedsto severallargeestates.Jack put in his thumb, pulled out a deed. . . and lived happily ever afteron one of the estates. "hidden" meaningshave been found in the wordsof Hey, Diddle, Diddle (page226) Althoughmany this rhyme (the cat supposedlyrepresents QueenElizabethI), the only certainthing to be saidabout "Hny, Diddle, Diddle" is that it firstappeared in print in an Englishpublicationof the late 18th century calledMother Goose'sMelody.The wordsare probablyjust nonsensethat are fun to singand act out. Little Boy Blue (page 226) There is some disagreementabout the identity of Little Boy Blue. One theoryis that he was meant to be CardinalWolseyof England,who was the son of a butcherand probablydid look aftersheepas a child.WhoeverBoy Bluewas,he obviouslyforsookhis duties.The moralof this rhyme is: Pay attentionto the job at hand! Little Miss Muffet (page227) Thls is a very popular nurseryrhyme . . . and a very scaryone too. Do you know what the words mean? "Curds and whey" are the solid and watery parts of milk when it "tuffet" is a low seator stool. Mostimportant,it rhymes separates.And, accordingto the dictionary,a with Muffet. Who's afraid of a cute little spideranyway?
2L9
There Wasan Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe (page227) Many nurseryrhymesstartedaspolitical satires.In this one, for example,the "old woman" might have been the BritishParliamentind her "children," the many coloniesunder Britishrule. Takenliterally,a shoe seemsan unlikelyplaceto houseso many children,and artiststhroughthe ageshave had fun portrayingthis silly hoh-e.Child artistsmight also enjoy hying to draw a picture of it. Oats, Peas,Beansand Barley Grow (page228)The completeversionof thissonghasled to the belief that it originallymay havehad a religiousand symbolicmeaningand beenpart of farmers'springritesto promote the fertility of their fields. Lazy Mary, Will You.Get Up? (page228) This traditionalchildren'ssong is sometimesplayedas a gamein whichthe childwho is playingthe mothertemptsthe childwho iJMary to getup. Sn" offers suchthingsas "a sliceof breadand a cup of tea," whichdra* a negativer"rpor,.". ThEnshemightoffer "a niceyoungman with rosycheeks,"whichelicitsa positive"Yei, Mothe.,I *ittget up." Toda"y,Mary is alreadyup-and at work. She'san executiveof a corporation. Old King Cole (page229) AlthoughtherewerethreeEnglishkingswith this name,the one in thissong is reportedto be that King Cole who reignedin Britain in the 3rd century.He was obviouslynot only merry but a musiclover as well. And that'ssurelya fine recommendation.
BHE"H"Y Moderately
--,l.€}"r Yr6"stw t W|.F#rl/|v
Y{r
C
t . oh,_ 2 . Did Ehe 3 . Can she
5
3
r) Boy ?
oh
2) B o y ? 3 ) Boy ?
Did Can
(1)
(2) (3)
\, 5 ( 1) life; (2)chin; ( 3) eye;
220
5 5 5 where have you bid you to come m a k e a ch e r - r y
she she
2 3 nl have trYes, she t t S h e can F
8 She's She's She's
6 a a a
s ( s ) s 5 where have you bid you to come make a cher - r y
4 4 4 4 been to seek a bade me to come make a cher - ry C
5 young young young
3 5 thing and thing and thing and
8 been, tfl,
pie,
8 been, in, pie,
4 wife; in; pie,
3 4 Bitl _ Y Bitl * v Bill - v
4 charm charm charm
3 ing ing ing
5 4 Shets the Therets a Quick's a
5 4 2 5 can - not leave h e r can - not leave her can - not leave h e r
5 Boy, Boy, Boy, G(7)
3 Bill Bill Bill
5 6 Biil - v Bill _ Y Bitl - v
2
v? v? v?
3 2 3 4 joyof my dim * ple in her cat can w i n k h e r
c
2 moth moth moth
I er.tt er. rl er. ll
Copyaight o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, lnc
5 Lit
-
8 tle
7 Peep
-
I tell
1-.2 where-
3 to
G(7)
4 they'll
6 has
5 lost
2 her
3 sheep
2 And
c/c
Am
1 canrt
3 Bo
5 find
6 6 Leave them
F
3 2 come home,
6 5 a - lone
c
G(7)
8
7
6
5 and
1 2 b e - hind
Wag-ging their tails_
@' ^# rV
Rg"*-a-Dy-ffiffi sb
Rock Hush
2 + 4 When the
4 9 a - bye, a - bye,
9 + 9 8 wind blows, The F(7)
8 ba ba
-
6
+ by,l by,l
2 On
8 6 + 5 4 cra - dle will rock. Bb
Eb
Bb
2 4 6 + 6 5 4 6 + 9 + 9 6 + cra - dle will fall, A n d down will come ba - by, Both arangements: Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music publishing, Inc.
2 When
4 9 8 6 + the bough breaks, The
Cm
F(?) Bb
8 5 C ra -dle
6 and
6+ all.
227
SinSa SonSof Sixponbo^; r r( a{
Moderately D
6 Sing
7 a
6 song
4+ of
2 9 six - pence,
8+ B+ pock - e t
9 A
3 full
4+ of
5
rYe;
D
5 6 5 3 l+ 7 6 2 3 4+ Four and twen-ty black-birds Baked in a p i e . A(7) G Em
B + 8 + 3 4 + 5 birds be-gan to sing.
g 6 7 6 4 + 2 9 When the pie waso-pened, The A(7) D
5 6 7 6 5 4 + 3 4 + 5 6 7 W a s - n r t t h a t a d a i n - t y d i s h To set be-fore
8+ 9 the king?
6 The
*s#SsHu A(7)
6 king
7 was
6 in
4 + 2 2 9 the count- ing- house,
4+ his
5 The
P .q 5 l + 7 6 6 2 3 4 + 4 + 6 6 7 6 4 + 2 9 q u e e n w a s t n t h e p a r - l o r , E a t - i n g b r e a d a n d h o n - e y . T h e m a i d w a s in the g a r - d e n ,
l--**'"-*" A(7)
B+ B+ 3 4 + 5 5 5 6 7 6 5 4 + 3 H a n g -i n g o u t t h e c l o t h e s ; A - l o n g - c a m e a b l a c k - b i r d
222
4 + 5 6 And pecked-
7 8 + 9 off her nose.
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
c(7)
4 baa,
4 Baa,
B black
c(7)
6 yes,
6 sir,
F
I dame,
5 5 Three bags
8 sheep, F
F
4 full:
4 One
C(?)
I But
9 9 Have you
9 9 a n - y
8 wool?
6+
6+
Yes, Bb
4 for
4 my
I And
9 one
9 for
F
6+ none
6+ for
6+ the
sir,
9 my
F
6 6 lit - tle
6 boy
6
5
Who
lives
s
s
down the
4 lane.
g-S"-"
6meffi@mffiFffffiffi G(7)
B Jack ""
5 and Jack
G(7)
6 Jiil got
5 went and
B up home
5 the he
C
l0 fetch fast C
3 broke bound
7 of could
3 8 his crown, his head
3 And With
Both anangements: Copyaight o 1985 Ardee Music publishing, lnc
6 wa ca G(7)
5 ter. per;
2 6 5 Jill came tum vin- e- gar and
6 hitl ran
5 To As
G(7)
Jack There C
4 bling brown
2 af pa
4 fell his
9 down moth
4 and er
I ter. per.
223
ts$ss
@^@^@
2fiPeo@
Not too fast G
D(7)
6
6 cross
cross
5 buns! D(7)
5 One
5 a
5 5 pen - hY,
6 a
6 two
G
7 lf
7 7 you have
7 no
7 daugh D(7)
5 lf
5 5 you have
5 no
6 5 pen - ny,
D(7)
G
6 - ters,
5 lf
7 Hot
6 Gross
5 buns! D(7)
5 you
5 have
5 no
5 4 + daugh - ters,
Em
4 + 5 5 6 5 4 daugh - ters, Then give them to D(7)
+ 3 2 your sons.
G
2 But G
5 6 Then-
224
2 if
2 you
5 have
D
7 you
5 nOrre
5 Of
6 7 these-
8 6 lit - tle
7 elves,
C
8 must
I eat
6 5 them-
9 all
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
FnumnpbyWmnpty o f"
ilI;m
Moderately D
6 Hump
9 ty
A(7)
l+ had
A(7)
4 + 6 Dump - t y
2 sat
3 on
4+ a
D
5 Hump
G
4+ 3 2 a great f a l l .
D
3 wall;
4+ Ail
A
E
2 2 2 3 3 4 + 5 C o u l d- n r t p u t H u m p - t y D u m p - t y
m
5 ty
D
5 6 7 6 the king's hors - es
D
7 3 ty Dump
5 and
D
4 all
+ 5 6 7 t h e k i n g ' s men
A(7)
D
\\_/ 2 garn.-
5 6 t o - geth
4trLittleqR*
JackHorner. Moderately F
Lit
A(7)
-
I
tle
1 Jack
G(7)
4 Hor
2 Sat
2 in
4 ner,
c(7)
3 3 3 6 5 Eat- ing his Christ * mas
nb
2 2 pulled out
G(7)
2 a
s 4 plum, And
Both anangements: Copvright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, lnc
4 p i e .-
1 He
I stuck
c(7)
3 9 8 said,rrWhat a
I in
1 his
4 thumb
3 And
F
5 + 2 good boy
3 am
4 | .
tt
225
6 l'ley,
6 did
-
6 dle,
6 did
6 + 8 - dle, The
5 cat
5 fid
5 the
5 and
c(7)
F
6 6 6 + 8 jumped o - ver the
6 cow F
Dm
I see
6 4 5 such sport, And
5 The
-
T 5 moon
6+ 6+ 6+ lit - tle dog
6 The
c(7)
F
6 the
4 dle,
-
l l dish ran
6 + 8 9 To laughed-
F
r 1 2 3 a - way with the
4 spoon.-
mse
I Lit
4 tle
2 Boy
2 come
3 Blue,
I blow
c(7)
I 4 5 6 5 4 sheep in the mead - ow and
c(?)
6+ 5 3 1 af - ter the sheep?
226
6 cows
s 4 8 in the cor n.
4 on
2 your
F
3 horn; B
I Where
2 6 4 i s t h e boy
Bb
4 He
2 lies
b
2 2 who looks
c(7) F
3 4 in the
B hay
6 + stack,
6 fast
Both anangements: Copldght
5 4 a - sleep. o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. Inc
"@
ittlclVlissMuffot
\lr//\
Allegretto c(7)
6+ Lit c(7\
*t"V fl trt| /l I
6+ Miss
6 tle
5 Muf
5 fet
-
5+ on
F
5 and
Eat - ing some curds F
r4 '
6 a
t uf
c(7)
B whey
6 a
6 6 + There came
c(7)
6 5 + 6 4 4 sat down be - side her,
4 5 6 + 6 5 4 And fright - ened Miss Muf - fet
3 a
-
6
+ big F
5 5 5 spi - der And
4 way.-
*".$fr" i,--o \,1
Ilrdi\elVa$amOld Who Lived in a Shoe_,SG:;$ ' t' "St-
Mo d e r a t e l y ,i n I (J.=l b e a t)
Bb
7 4 5 There-
t'6
4 an
was
G(7)
2 so
4 old
4 who
C
5 man
5
v
8 some
5 broth
F
1 4 whipped them
Both amngements: Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
4 a
4 sound
5 shoe;
f 4 3 She had
C
5 what
7 4 5 She-
5 to
F
^
6 6 + with
5+ an
6
out
B
- v
5 bread;
6 6 + She-
c(71
Bb
4 all
4 in
G(7)
C
6+ them
6 lived
4 + 5 5 5 2 c h i l - d r e n , s h e d i d - n r t know
F
6 gave
5 4 wom - an
3 ly
4 and
I
put
2 them
3 to
4 bed.
227
(
-.9'
Brightly (J.=1 beat) F
6 Oats,
6 peas,
c(7')
5+ Oats,
6+ 6+ peas, beans
F
c(7)
6 beans
5 and
F
C
6 and
5 bar
4 bar
6 How
4 ley
-
4 grow, )
5 ley
-
5 grow.
c(7)
C(7) F
6 6 6 + 8 an- y-one know
F
F
5 oats,
6+ 6 peas, beans
6 you
5 Can C(7)
5 and
6
F
+ or
8 I
6+ or
F
4 bar
-
4 ley
4 grow ?
LazyMary, WillYouGetUp? With spirit F
4 La
oh,
5 you wonrt
3 get get
c(7) 4 4 4 6 zy Mar - y, will no, Moth- Er, I
1 up? up.
4 La
oh,
228
5 get get
6 up up
5 to to
6 get get
4 UP, UP,
4
wiil I
4 4 4 6 zy Mar - y, w i l l no, Moth - er, I
l t '"
c(7) 5 you wonrt
you wonr t
a\---l day ?-
5 you wonrt
B you wonrt
6 get get
6 get get
5 UP, UP,
4 up, up,
6
witl I
4
wiil I
|1,. F a\--l day.-
Both anangements: Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
oHuH^ \\e,lle"H"4\" ;rg; fl J
Oror€s@ Brightly
Now, old
King Cole was a
mer- ry old
Gm
D(7)
2 He
5 called
D(7)
Gm
5 he. Gm
5 for
9 5 5 6 2 5 called for his fid-dlers three. G
soul, And a
m
5 5 ev -rry
D
G
6 5 fid-dler
Gm
m
Cm
D(7)
6+ for
6+ 6 his b o w l ,
Copyright o 19&5 Ardee Music Publishing. Inc
D(7)
Gm
D(7)
8 B fid-dler
6+6+6+ had a fine
6 6 6 + 6 fid-dle, And-
2 2 And a
D(7)
5 5 5 v e r - y fine
6 fid
Bb
5 he.
9 called
F
6 + 8 For-
99 9 I 9 8 old King Cole was a
Gm
D(7)
D(7)
5 for
6 6 - dle had
2 5 5 s 6 5 6 H e called for h i s p i p e , A n d h e
6 6 + I old soul w a s Gm
6+ B A n d he
Gm
Gm
D G m C m D
6+ 6+6+ 6 6+ 6 5 5 m e r - r y o l d s o u l ; Y e s , a mer-ry
6+ called
9 9 fid - dle
9 6 + 5 6 + 6 + 6 finef i d - d l e had
D(7)
Gm
9 9 ev - rry
Gm
6+ 5+6+6 9+ he, A n d a v e r - y Eb
Bb
6 + 8 A n d he
6 + 6 + 6 for his bowl,
called
Cm
6 + 6 + 8 had a fine
soul was
Gm
5 6 s his pipe, And he
6 + 8 And-
mer-ry old
R
6
h i s fid
Gm
2 dlers
5 three.
229
SectionL2
withAction!ffisFffi ffimtrgftMoreNurseryRhymes, LondonBridge (poge230) Onthe firstverseof thisextremelyold gamesong,two childrenstandoppositeone another whilethe otherpartilipantswalk betweenthem,aroundbehindthem and betweenthem again-On thesecondverse, thetwo childrenwhorepresentthe bridgejoin one hand,makinghalfan archfor theothersto walkthrough.On thenext "trapping"whicheverchild is betweenthem at the verse,theyjoin both hinds. Finally,th-y drop both joined hands, "Takethe key and lock her (him)up." AlthoughLondon Bridge moment.Rockingthe childbackand forth,theysing, hasbecomefamousfor fallingdown,it actuallystoodsturdilyoverthe ThamesRiverin London for 600 years.Then,in 1826,anewLondonBridgewasbuiltto replateit. Thatbridgehassincebeenreplacedalso,and in 1968it wasmoved to the UnitedStates.Todayit standsnot in London but in Arizona. Eensy, WeensySpider (page 231) Childrenenjoy singingthis song with a finger-play.By touching oppositeindex "Eensy,WeensySpider" up a waterspout.The illushationswith fingeisand thumbi, childrencanpretendto walk the the songon the followingpageshow the restof the actions.
Allegretto
8 1 . Lon 2 . Build 3 . Build ,1. T a k e
c(7)
5 ( 1 ) fall (2) i ( 3 ) gold ( 4 ) lock
( 1 ) fall (2) i ( 3 ) gold ( 4 ) lock
230
6 ing ron and her
-
6+ ing ron and her
9 don it it the
6+ down, bars, silver, UP,
I down, bars, silver, UP,
6+ is with with and
B Bridge up up key F
6 6 + fall - ing i - r o n gold and her lock
c(?)
5
My My My My
6 fall t gold lock
8 down. bars. silver.
up.
B fair fair Tarr fair
-
B dolvn, bars, silver, up,
6+ ing ron and her
B Lon Build Build Take
-
6 la la la la
B 6+ B r i d g e is don with it up it with up and the key 9
-
4 dy. dy. dy. dy.
Coplright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc.
wwww TheFarmerin the Dell (page232)To play this gamesong,a group of childrenpick a boy or girl to be the farmerand forma circlearound him or her. They singas they circlearound, then stop while the farmer selectssomeoneto be his wife.Thewifejoinshim in thecenterof thecircle,andtheselectionprocesscontinuesuntilthe rattakesthe cheese.Then allof the childrencan run away exceptthe cheese,or the childrencan begina new set of verses,startingwith "The farmerrunsaway" (backto the outercircle)unfil only the cheeseisleft.The chees"canbe the farmerin the nlxt game.It takesquite-a few participantsto play "The Farmerin the Dell." Try it at your nextbirthdayparty,or just singit for fun with a groupof your friends. Hickory,Dickory, Dock (page232) The clockin questionin this rhyme was probablya largegrandfather'sclock and whenit chimedit musthavescaredthepoorlittlemouse.Pretendyoui fingersarethe mouserunningup theclock.Then seehow-fast you can getthem to run down when the clockstrikesone o'clock."Hickory,Dickory,bock" is one of the Eoup of rhymesthat were usuallypublishedtogetherand calledMother Goose Rhymes.
BenW,JNeenWSplder 1. Spld6r wcni up tho wltorspout
2. And warhod ths spld.r out.
3. Out crmg tho run.
Moderately F
l The
5 Down
4 4 4 5 een - sy, ween - sy
6 came
6+ the
6 spi
6 der
I rain -
5 up
8 6 + 6 And washed the
F
4 Out
6 Went
4 5 6 4 the wa - ter-spout.
6 + 8 spi - der
6 out.
c(7)
4 came
5 the
6 5 And dried
6
su n-
4 5 up all
6 the
4 rain.
I Now
F
4 een -
4 4 sy, ween -
Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
5
6
sy
sp i
-
6 der
6 Went
5 up
4 5 the spout
6 4 a - gain.
237
^^d
II [uu'""
o
1
Moderately F
1 The
4 4 4 farm - er i n
5 6 6 6 The f,arm - e r i n
4 4 the dell,
6 the
c(7)
8 Heigh
2. 3. 4. 5.
8 ho,
9 the
8 der
6 4 rY-o,
5 The
6 farm
The farmer takes a wife, efc. Tlre wife takes the child , etc. The child takes the nurse, etc, The nurse takes the dog, etc.
6 - er 6. 7. B. 9.
5 in
The The The The
6 dell, F
5 the
4 dell.
dog takes the cat, etc. cat takes the rat, etc. rat takes the cheese, etc. cheese stands alone, etc.
,-.\ Vl
q9oe\D Moderately
c(7)
F
6 Hi c k F
6 mouse
5 o
+ -
8 fY,
t'
Bb
6+ mouse
232
r'
6+ dick -
c(7)
8 6 + ran up
6 o
-
5 ry,
5 the
6 dock,
6 The
c(7)
F
6 clock. F
6 + 9 ran down,
c(7)
6 The
c(7)
f'
8 9 8 6+ 6 5 Hick- o - (Y' dick - o - ry,
6 clock
6 8 struck one;
B The
F
4 dock.
Both arangements: Copyright e 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. Inc
Section13
SongsThat GoRoundand Round Hffimruffi AtL ABOUT ROUNDS are songs that are specially created thatvariouspartsof the songcanbe sungsimultaneously so by different [oqnd9 individuals or groupswith musicallypleasantresults. It is bestto leam the songvery well beforetryingto singit as a round. A roundcanbe sungin asmany_parts asthe musicindicatls,but any roundcanbe sungin justtwo partsif desired.In thethreeroundsin thissection("Three Blind Mice," "Row, Row, Rbw Your Boat" and "Frere Jacques"),only two peopleare needed,but the more singersyou have on eachpart, the easierit is to perform. . Decidehowmanytimesthe roundwillbe sungthroughand issignthesingersto eachpart.Eachgroupstartsfromthe beginning of the songat the point in the musiCwherethe group;snumbe-ris indicateb your If friends are expeiencedsingers,it is possiblefor eieryoneto startand end a round at the sametime. This is . by having groupstartat the beginningwhilethe othersstartpreciselywheretheirnumbersare in the music. one lone Eachgroupcontinuessingingto the end and gbesbackto the beginningus 1nanytimesas desired.Then, on signat, everyone holdsthe last note of the phraseand stopssingingat once.The effectis quite dramatic.
rately
3 Three
2 blind
1 mice!-
3 run!-
5 See
c l:-__-/P 8 5 5 farm - errs wife, G(7)
8
8
8
6
4 how
5 Who
8 cut
3 Three
2 blind
4 they
3 run!G(7)
5 See
5 They
8 8 7 6 off their tails with
7 a
f{=-----' 8 carv
7
8
5
5
5
4
3
A s three
2 blind
4 4 how they
8 7 6 ran af - ter
I all
G(7)
you ev- er see such a s i g h t i n your life Coryight a 1985 Ardee Music Pu.blishing, lnc
I mice!-
-
5 5 ing k ife.
7 the
5 Did
c
l-\-_/ mice ?-
233
RowRowRow\burBoat With energy
I Row,
1 row
I row,
8 8 8 5 5 5 Mer-ri- ly, mer- ri- ly,
2 3 your boat
2 3 ly down G(7)
3 Gent
3 3 3 1 1 1 5 mer - ri - ly, mer - r1- ly , Life
4 5 the stream,
4 3 is but
2 I a dream. --q"'f'
)
t
{ ,
i'
x.{ { , ; ' .. sr.:I ,r,
,' . t'i...,
\
,i
.,
*a
,'l'''*'
*
,12
I
..r1..i.,:
i/
fPtpflfl(Qtjtsi
#"i,;
M Moderately
4 * Frd Are F.
5
- r e you
C(7)
Din Ding
c(7)
din dong
F
don, ding,
8
ll
5
rre Are
re you
6 6 + 6 4 J a c q u e s , dor - mez sleep - ing, Broth - er
c(7)
Er
F
6 6 + I Dor mez vous ? Broth - er John?
E F
6 4 Jac - ques, sleep - ing,
F
9
8 6 + 6 4 Son-nez les ma- tin €s, Morn-ing bells ore ring - ing,
l1'r
Din Ding
c(7)
din dong
F
don. ding.
*For pronunciation of French words, see page 36 of the lyric booklet.
I
v ous , J ohn,
c(7)
F
8 9 8 6 + 6 4 €s, Son-nez les ma- tin Morn-ing bells ore ring - ing,
ll,.' Din Ding
c(7)
din dong
F A
don. ding.
Both arangements: Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing, Inc
I
Section14
I
I I
t
Holidays ffiFEffi ffimEffiSongsforHappyDaysand
I
r I
I
I t
edReindeer 6heRed-l'{o
Words and Music by Johnny Marks for Gene Autty). Next to In 1939,a copywriterfor MontgomeryWardcreated best-sellingrecording"Rudolph" "White Christmas," has sold more Rudolphfor an advertisingpamphlet.Ten years copiesthan any other contemporarysong. later,Johnny MarksimmortalizedRudy in song (a Brightly
It
\ I
I
+
F lf F
a < > rnp
a_
{}
'
l
I slower
lal
I T
F r F I
l
ad lib
6 7 You know
8 6 Dash- er
Dm(7)
Em(7)
F(maj?)
4 7 5 and Danc - er
3 and
C(maj7)
2 and
5 4 Pranc - er
6 Vix -
5 €h,
ir I
r'
I
t
II
r F(maj7)
8 6 Com-et
r d
r
4 7 5 and Cu- pid
3 and
6 4 Don-ner
r C(maj7)
2 6 5 and Blitz-en,
rEg)18
Am/C
3 But
3 do
3 you
3 re-
T
F
p:
t
Dm(7)
Em(7)
Copyright o 1949 St. Nicholc
Music Inc., retewed
1977. All rights iercrued
235
Rudolph the Red-NosedReindeer
D(e)
Am(/c)
G(7sus4)
G(7)
A
6
6 7 The most
call
o
r
.
{
r
8 8 fa - mous
I
-l
8 7 rein- deer
6 of
r
l-f A
I
\
,
Y
r
Chorus Brightly C
G(7)
5 6 5 3 8 6 5 Ru-dolph the Red-Nosed Rein-deer All of the oth - er rein-deer
4 5 4 2 7 And if you ev - e r They .:r - er let poor
6 5 saw it, Ru - dolph
5 6 5 6 5 8 7 Had a ver - y shin-y nose, Used to l a u g h a n d c a l l h i m n a m e s ;
6 5 6 5 5 You w o u l d e - v e n say
12. I c(7)
6 it
3 glows.
Em(7)
5 6 5 6 5 9 Join in an-y rein-deer
{\ 236
5 all? A
B games.
-
7 T T I
6 Then
6 one
8 6 fog - g y
5 3 Christ-mas
5 Eve,
r
(cf,dim)
4 6 San - ta
5 4 came t o
3 say:
r
2 3 "Ru-dolph
5 6 w i t h your
7 nose
7 so
7 bright,
7 I
Am(7)
Dm(7)
8 8 7 6 W o n ' ty o u g u i d e m y
5 4 2 sleigh to-night?'l
5 5 5 3 8 Then how the rein-deer
5 6 5 6 5 8 7 A s t h e y shout-ed out with g l e e ,
6 5 loved him
4 5 4 2 7 6 5 r r R u - d o l p ht h e R e d - N o s e dR e i n - d e e r ,
T G(7)
5 Yourll
6 go
5 down
6 in
5 his
-
9 to
-
I
ry. tt
A A
a
i
I T
-
v
i
|)-l [*'r J
I
Y
.-
.
l A
l ' l
^ +I i
t zgt
TS
find a publisherwhen they wrote it two years earlier,because everyonethoughtit wasjust a "kiddie" song.All childrenknow that they have to be good, especiallyat Christmastime, if they expectSantato pay them a visit.
Brightly, with spirit
5 You
3 4 s 5 6 7 8 8 5 bet- ter watch out; you bet - ter not cry; mak- ing a list a n d c h e c k - i n g i t t w i c e ;
T I
c(7)
3 4 5 5 s 6 5 4 4 Bet- ter not pout; l rm te l l - i n g you w h y : G o n - n a f i n d o u t w h o rsn a u g h -ty and n i c e : -
J
-c> 1 town.
238
lr)
Dm(7)
Fm
,
-l
' t:l L^l
5 Hers
3 s 1 3 San- ta Claus i s San- ta Claus i s
+
I
e d
J
) L.J
2 to to
t
I
)
{> 1 town.
T
2 4 com - inl com - inl
G(7)
I He
l
Copyright o 1934 (renewed 1962) lzo ltist, Inc. Assigned to CBS Catalogue
) n
l --
r 7 r
rtnerehip. All righb controlled and administered by CBS Rist Catalog Inc rcured. All rights reserved Uwd by p€mi$ion
IntemationalCopyright
9 8 7 sees when you
8 are
8 He
9 8 7 knows when yourre
8 6 a - wake;
)
T
l ' . .
D(7)
G(7+5)
I
(cf dim) Am(?)
l0 9 8+ I knows if you've been
7 bad
7 or
7 8 9 8 7 6 good; So be good for good-ness
T
5 sake.
5 Oh,
t
c(7) 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 8 b e t - t e r w a t c h o u t ; you bet-ter not cry;
+'
A +1-
.J
I
I
Fm
3 4 5 5 5 6 5 4 4 pout; Bet-ter not lrm t e l l - i n g y o u w h y :
-
l-l I
5 you
t
l-r.-f
t
e
L)
l
-l
'
l
L-l
l l
t Am
3 5 San - ta
3 Claus is
2 4 com - int
9 to
8 town.
239
O
6
"'*g:i O
Q,pF;
:,'gt
u,-tv;1, 'g6v'
D-tq
"Frosty" in 1951, and Gene Aufuyrecorded "dance that cutelittle snowmandid more than around." He took right off and sold more than ." "* a million discsfor Columbia Records.It's easy to imagine a snowman coming to life, and fortunatelyfor all of us, Frosty does just that every holiday season.
mAN Emo00
Words and Music by Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins
Moderately, i n 2 ( J = 1 b e a t )
a
pp
o
o
a
a
a
a
a
a
cresc. a
5
Fros Fros
3 - t y - t y
a
4 5 8 the Snow Man the Snow Man
I 7 was a knew the
7 6 9 8 j o l - l y , hap - py s u n w a s hot that
Dm(7)
7
5 soul, day,
I
w i th a So h e
(Gaug)
FlG
5 4 3 5 6 5 4 6 5 8 3 9 I 7 6 of c o al. made out eyes nose and two pipe a but ton cob and corn rrLetrs way." a m e l t I fore be fun now have some run and werll said,
v I
240
Copyright o 1950 by Hill & Range Songs, Inc. Coplright renewed, controlled by Chappell & Co. Inc
7I
-lI
(lntersong Music, Publisher). International Copyright *cured
All rights re*rued
5 3 Fros - ty Down to
4 5 B the Snow Man the vil -
9 8 7 6 s fair - v tale, they say; room* stick i n his hand-
7 8 i s a with a
7 8 He was Run-ning
Dm(7)
9 8 7 6 6 s 8 3 5 6 5 4 3 2 1 made of snow, but the chil-dren know how he came to life one day. here and there all a-round the square,say-in,, r,Catch me if you can."
-r
a)
p I
I
n) -l
6 6 8 8 7 6 5 3 must have been some mag - ic in that streets of town right
I
r , 'i l -
6 5 4 silk hat they the traf - fic
T
(c$dim)
2 2 5 5 when they placed it on - ly paused a
4 old to
Am(z)
1 There He
I r* I
3 found, cop,
T
7 7 9 9 7 7 8 7 6 5 on his head, he be - gan to dance a - round. mo - ment -_ he heard him h o l - l e r r r S t o p ! ' l
l (Gaug)
5
oh, For
24t
Frosty the Snow Man
5 Fros Fros
-
3 ty ty
9 8 7 chil - dren say
4 5 8 the Snow Man the Snow Man
6 6 he could
7 8 9 8 w a s a - l i v e a s had to hur - ry
5 8 3 5 6 laugh and play just the waved good-bye, say- in', ' r D o n r ty o u c r y ; l r l l b e
7 6 he could on his
5 be, way,
I the he
5 4 3 2 1 same as you and me. back a-gain some-day."
s 5 5 5 s 6 5 5 s 5 6 5 3 5 Th u m p - e t - y th u mp th u mp ,T h u mp - et- y thump thump, Look at Fr os- ty
5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 s 4 2 1 5 3 T h u m p - e t - y t h u m p t h u m p , T h u m p - e t - y t h u m p t h u m p , O - v e r t h e h i l l s o f s- n -o w-. ^^
A
i
r i
_*:r
t
i
:
f
-o-
I
/""
-:rt
* \ { \ , ^ - -) i--
ffi
\,:-
Wordsand Music by Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins Thesamefolkswho broughtyou "Fros$ the Snow Man" created "Peter Cottontail,"who, thanksto GeneAutry'srecording,hopped intoour livesin 1951 with greatsuccess.Ever sinceBeahix Potter wroteTheTaleof PeterRabbit,Peterseemsto be the fittingnamefor a bunny.If you seeone "hippityhoppin' " on EasterDay,try calling it "Peter."If you get no response,try a girl'snameinstead. Moderately
,T
r c(7)
5 5 5 3 Here comes Pe - ter
l
T I
G(?)
(cf aim)
5 s 5 5 5 H i p - p i- t y hop - pin', Look at him stop and
T
F
3 1 1 Cot- ton-tail,
T
8 8 8 Hop - pinr down
I 6 4 the b u n - n y
T
l
(c*dim) D m ( 7 )
G(7)
Eas - terrs lis - ten
4 on to
6 its him
sy:
r
(
Copydght o 1950 by Hill & Range Songs, lnc. Copyright renewed, controlled by Chaplll
5 way.
& Co., lnc. (lnt€rcng
F
Music, Publisher). Intemabonal CoplEight *cured.
T All rights re*red
t
4 trail,
t G(7)
-lI
I
Peter Cottontail
c
c(7)
5 5 Bring - inl " Try to
u
5 3 3 1 1 and boy ev - rry girl do the things you should."
l +
F
+
A
I
I 8 8 full Bas-kets May - be if
e
V
LA.
t
I
G(7)
G(?)
Dm(7)
7 6 4 2 Eas - ter bright and Eas - ter eggs your
F
7
6
iel up
4 5 beans for Eas - ter
(Ebdim)
I I H e r s got Y o u r l l wake
-aI I
F(6)
C
5 8 7 5 6 5 Tom-my, Colored- eggs for morn-ing, And yourll know that
8 8 Therers an When you
5 3 5 Sue. sis ter he was there
t r r
t,rf t (Faug)
6 1 1 4 5 or - chid for your find those choc-'late
T
1 9ay way
I
(Faug)
l
.e-'
{>
t
5 5 5 5 T h i n g s t o make your H e r l l r o l l lots of
2M
8 6 l t 4 Eas - ter ioy, of yourre ex - tra good,
G
6 8 mom- my bun-nies
7 8 And an that hers
9 8 Eas - ter hid - ing
7 6 s bon - net too. ev - rry-where.
G(7+5)
5 oh! oh!
c(7)
C
5 5 5 3 here comes Pe - ter
u
J G(7)
5 5 5 Hip-pi-ty
3 1 1 Cot - ton - tail,
+
) t
F
8 8 Hop-pin!
4
8 down
I the
-G
{>
bn
t
)
c
(c*dim)
G(7)
5 5 5 hop-pi-ty,
Hap- py
)
G
-
i
8
'
-
r -
9
Eas- ter
4 trail,
r
I
I
6 4 bun -ny
t
r
I
T
t
t
r+
8 Day.
ff
Yeor-Round Version Look at Peter Cottontail, H o p p i n rd o w n t h e b u n n y t r a i l , A rabbit of distinction, so they say. H e r st h e k i n g o f B u n n y l a n d t C a u s eh i s e y e s a r e s h i n y , a n d He can spot the wolf a mile away. When the others go for clover And the big bad wolf appears, Hers the one thatrs watching over, Givint signals with his ears. And thatrs why folks in Rabbit Town Feel so free when hers arounr; Peterrs helpin' someoneevrry day.
Little Peter Cottontail, Hoppinr down the bunny trail, Happened to stop for carrots on the way. Something told him it was wrong; Farmer Jones might come along, And an awful price herd have to pay. But he knew his legs were faster, So he nibbled three or four, And he almost met disaster When he heard that shotgun roar. Oh, thatrs how Peter Cottontail, Hoppinr down the bunny trail, Lost his tail but still he got away.
245
*
*
*
effi,ffiNrt *
*
*
ffi
*
* *
"Honor
Your Parents," one of the songsincluded in Sir Oliuer's Song a record album that was intendedto teachchildren the Ten Commandments, was written by Glenn
Wilkinson and Mary Gross. There's a sound old-fashionedmessagein thissongthat childrenand adultsalike should heed. Respect your parentsthey do so much for you.
Happily (J.=l beat)
a
r'
f' ,ilJf
tl.
J
+
---z
J
'
,
e
I
'\--,/
Bb/F
4 nev ns\r * thank-
8 l. I
(2) (3)
G(7)
4 5 6 4 2 2 2 2 1 5 4 4 5 6 5 4 er have seen me a hap-pi - er lass Than one al-ways do-inr the er have csen m€. a h"b-pi - er tad Than one whots o - bey-ing his ful for all that your mum and dad do, And do all you can to make
c(7)
Bb/F
F
5 5 6 5 1 4 4 5 6 s 4 ( 1 ) t h i n g s t h a t s h e ' sa s k e d . S h e j oy- ful- ly does what her (2) moth - er and dad. He doegntt talk back when hers (3) them proud of you. And if you be look - ing for
a lt
246
. ' lr + 'l hl
7' I I
2
2
2
2
4
6
mum and dad say, And she told wtrat to do, But he your pot of gold, Yourll be
7'
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Nifla,the Pintaand the SantaMaria" is a perfectsong to singon ColumbusDay,which celebratesthe discoveryof America by Christopher Columbus in t492. The Italian navigatorsailedfrom Spain in three smallships- named, as we all know, the Nifro, the Pinta and the SontoMarfa. Moderately bright waltz
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Thereare many conjecturesabout the origin of "YankeeDoodle." What seemsclosestto the truth is that the tune is that of an lrish jig and the wordsare English.The Britishsangit duringthe AmericanRevolutionto make fun of the ContinentalArmv. but the colonists loved the song and later took it as their own.
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Copyright o 1985 Ardee Music Publishing. lnc
l[/eGatherTogether sungto celebrateThanksgivingDay, a day set aside for feastingand prayeri to give ihanksic God for the year'sblessings. In the United ^ States, ThanksgivingDay celebratesthe pilgrims' firstthanksgivingin 162l andis observed' on the fourth Thursdayin November.In Canada, ThanksgivingDay is the secondMondayin October.
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Can there be anyone who doesn't know
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of music?It's fun to be the birthday person and have your friends sing.the song to you . . . and it's also fun to singit to a dear friendwhen he or she is celebratinga birthday.
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