October 30, 2017 | Author: Anonymous | Category: N/A
Band wordmark was created by Madeline Koeberling. Kevin Over in the Glory Land creole jazz fake ......
Fake Book Version 2.0
† Bb Treble
This Fake Book has been assembled with tunes that have been written prior to 1923 which makes them out of copyright in the USA. This Fakebook has been produced in the following versions: C Treble Bb Treble Eb Treble Bass Clef F Horn If you want versions in other keys or want more tunes added, feel free to contact me.
[email protected] Kevin Yeates The Creole Jazz Band The Creole Jazz Band wordmark was created by Madeline Koeberling. Thanks to Madeline’s patience with us, her incredibly thorough analysis of our needs, her research, and of course her creativity, she was able to develop this outstanding logo. Madeline can be contacted through her website at: www.madelinekoeberling.ca
12th Street Rag ................................................. 1 A Good Man Is Hard To Find ............................. 146 A’int We Got Fun ................................................... 280 Afghanistan ............................................................. 8 After The Ball Is Over ........................................ 248 After You’ve Gone ................................................. 270 Aggravatin’ Papa ..................................................... 210 Alabama Jubilee ..................................................... 174 Alcoholic Blues ........................................................ 90 Alexander’s Ragtime Band ……............................... 92 Alice Blue Gown ....................................................... 43 All The Girls Go Crazy ….......................….…………… 252 Amazing Grace ......................................................... 154 American Patrol ……………….............................……….. 217 And They Called It Dixieland ............................... 262 Any Time ..…………………………........................………….… 261 April Showers ………………….......................…….……….. 228 At a Georgia Camp Meeting .......…......................... 25 At The Devil’s Ball ................................................... 220 At The Jazz Band Ball ............................................ 222 Aunt Hagar’s Blues ……….......................….…………..… 152 Avalon …………………………………….................................… 154 Baby Won’t You Please Come Home ..................... 277 Ballin’ The Jack ……………............................…………… 256 Barnyard Blues …………………………………………………..… 230 Beale Street Blues ….………......................……………... 234 Bill Bailey ……………………………………………………………….. 40 Blue and Broken Hearted ………............................... 33 Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me ………….. 200 Bluin’ The Blues …………….....................…..…............… 258 By The Light of the Silvery Moon …..…................ 254 Careless Love ……………………………….....………………….… 182 Chicago ….…………………………………..................………….… 276 China Boy …………………………………………....…………………. 42 Chinatown, My Chinatown …………….......................... 149 Cleopatra Had a Jazz Band .................................... 150 Creole Belles .………………………………….....………………….. 62 Curse of An Aching Heart ..................................... 202 Dangerous Blues ………………………………………………….... 76 Dardanella …………………………….......…….....……………….. 272 Darktown Strutter’s Ball ....................................... 224 Dear Old Southland ................................................ 207 Dixieland Jazz Band One Step ............................ 168 Down Among The Sheltering Palms ..................... 34 Down By the Riverside ........................................... 99 Down Home Rag ....................................................... 165 Down In Borneo Isle ………………………………………...... 192 Down In Honky Tonk Town .................................... 54 Down in Jungle Town ............................................... 56 Down Yonder ............................................................. 274 Easy Rider’s Gone .................................................... 132
Eccentric ..................................................................... 10 Eh La Bas ..................................................................... 133 Fidgety Feet .............................................................. 134 Flee As A Bird ............................................................ 31 Floatin’ Down That Old Green River ..................... 126 Floatin’ Down To Cotton Town ................................ 128 Foolish Questions ..................................................... 208 Frankie And Johnnie ................................................ 42 Get Out Of Here ………………………………………………….. 148 Grizzly Bear Rag ....................................................... 70 He May Be Your Man ............................................... 72 Hesitating Blues ........................................................ 68 High Society ............................................................... 214 Hindustan ..................................................................... 2 Hot Lips ....................................................................... 178 I Ain’t Gonna Give None of My Jelly Roll …………. 32 I Can’t Let ‘Em Suffer ............................................. 96 I Never Knew I Could Love Anybody .................... 201 I Want To Do The Bear Cat Dance ...................... 268 I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate ..... 186 Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider ................................... 242 If You Were The Only Girl In The World ….…… 282 In The Sweet By and By …………………………….……..… 260 Indiana ........................................................................ 4 Ja Da ........................................................................... 110 Japanese Sandman ................................................... 226 Jazz Baby ................................................................... 44 Jazz Me Blues ........................................................... 194 Jelly Roll Blues .......................................................... 196 Joe Avery’s Piece …………………………………………………… 37 Just A Closer Walk With Thee …………………………. 247 Just a Little While to Stay Here ......................... 30 King Chanticleer......................................................... 104 Lasses Candy .............................................................. 102 Lassus Trombone ..................................................... 284 Lazy Daddy .................................................................. 112 Limehouse Blues ......................................................... 114 Livery Stable Blues (Vocal) ..................................... 116 Livery Stable Blues .................................................. 228 Long Gone ................................................................... 142 Love Nest ................................................................... 188 Lovin’ Sam ................................................................... 158 Ma, He’s Making Eyes At Me .................................. 160 Maitland …………………………………………………………………… 89 Mama Don’t Allow ...................................................... 13 Mandy ........................................................................... 14 Margie .......................................................................... 12 Memphis Blues ............................................................ 80 Midnight in Moscow ................................................... 81 Missouri Waltz .......................................................... 266 My Bucket's Got a Hole In It ................................ 95
My Daddy Rocks Me ................................................. 58 My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms .......................................... 162 Oh ................................................................................. 15 Oh By Jingo ................................................................ 98 Oh Didn’t He Ramble ............................................... 120 Old Rugged Cross .................................................... 206 Ole Miss ..................................................................... 198 On The Alamo ........................................................... 238 Ory’s Creole Trombone .......................................... 108 Ostrich Walk ........................................................... 264 Over in The Glory Land ………………………………………. 286 Over The Waves ..................................................... 140 Panama ....................................................................... 16 Pearls .......................................................................... 18 Poor Butterfly .......................................................... 103 Pretty Baby ............................................................... 38 Riverside Blues......................................................... 94 Rock A Bye Your Baby ............................................ 26 Rose of Washington Square ................................. 204 Rose Room ................................................................ 212 Royal Garden Blues ................................................ 141 Rufe Johnsons’ Harmony Band ............................ 170 Runnin' Wild ............................................................. 172 Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay .............................. 130 San .............................................................................. 22 Satanic Blues ............................................................ 74 Second Hand Rose ................................................. 156 Second Line ………………………………………………….……….. 38 Sensation .................................................................. 24 Shake It and Break It .......................................... 166 Sheik of Araby ........................................................ 184 Shoot ‘Em ……………………………………………………………… 283 Singin' The Blues .................................................... 155 Sister Kate ............................................................... 186 Skeleton Jangle ....................................................... 64 Sobbin' Blues ............................................................ 66 Some of These Days ............................................... 203 Some Sweet Day ...................................................... 240 Somebody Stole My Gal ......................................... 232 Someday Sweetheart ............................................. 244 St. James Infirmary .............................................. 164 St. Louis Blues .......................................................... 180 Stockyard Strut ...................................................... 236 Storyville Blues ........................................................ 82 Strut Miss Lizzie ..................................................... 84 Stumbling ................................................................... 21 Suez ............................................................................ 6 Swanee ........................................................................ 20 Tain’t Nothin Else But Jazz .................................. 88 T'aint Nobody's Business If I Do ....................... 86 Take Me To The Land Of Jazz ............................ 190
Take My Hand, Precious Lord …………………….….. 89 That Da Da Strain ............................................... 111 That Dixie Jazz .................................................... 120 That’s A Plenty ...................................................... 28 There'll Be Some Changes Made ...................... 60 This Little Light of Mine …………………………………. 175 Tiger Rag ................................................................. 218 Til we Meet Again ................................................ 246 Tishomingo Blues .................................................. 78 Toot, Toot, Tootsie ............................................. 263 Tuck me to Sleep................................................... 183 Under The Bamboo Tree ..................................... 223 Wabash Blues ......................................................... 100 Waitin’ For The Robert E Lee ............................ 136 Walkin' the Dog ..................................................... 138 Washington and Lee Swing .................................. 36 Way Down Yonder in New Orleans .................... 122 When Ragtime Rosie Ragged The Rosary......... 124 When The Midnight Choo Choo Leaves ............. 250 When The Saints .................................................... 239 When You Wore A Tulip ....................................... 278 When You’re A Million Miles From Nowhere .... 161 Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go ............................ 118 WhiffenPoof Song ................................................... 229 Whispering ................................................................. 9 Wild Cherries Rag .................................................... 106 Willie The Weeper ……………………………………………….. 46 World Is Waiting For The Sunrise ...................... 48 Yama Yama Man ......................................................... 49 Yellow Dog Blues ........................................................ 50 You‘ve Got To See Your Mama Ev’ry Night ......... 52
12th Street Rag
Euday L. Bowman - 1914
C7 C7 C7 C7 A F
C7
C7
F
C7
G7
C7
F
C7
B F
C7
C7
F
B¨
C©7
F
F
F7
F
B¨7
F
G7 C7 Standard Doo Wack-a-doo chorus
C7
Back to top with Intro
C7 Etc CF
2
Hindustan Oliver Wallace & Harold Weeks 1918
q = 185
A D‹
Cam - el trap - pings
jin
D‹
D‹
-
A&7
Sing
ring
A‹
- ing,
A‹
E7
-
ing,
mem - o - ries are bring
E7
- ing,
call - ing me
A7
a - far.
tin
-
gle,
D‹
Un - der - neath the
With a sweet voice mingle,
A‹
Harp strings sweet - ly
gle,
D‹
D‹
stars.
E7
Tem - ple bells are
BD Hin
D
-
-
stopped to
rest
our
pea - cock
D
pur - ple
E7 met
D
proud - ly spreads his
fan
D -
du
D7
sun - bird
E9 Hin
D
-
flahsed
-
du
A7
her
and
the
world
G
a - cross
the
-
be
we
where
the
A7
where
the
G Gm
stan
D -
where
sand,
Gm
-
D
stan,
E9 -
A7
stan,
A+
- van,
A7 -
A7
A+7
D
Hin
car - a
A7
A7
tir - ed
D
stan,
Adim
du
paint - ed
-
-
D
du
A7
Hin
D7
-
A7 A7
A+
3
gan.
where
I
Indiana
q = 200
4
G
C
A
have al - ways been a
I
G
G
G
Cm6
D7
A
-
G F©7 F7
seems
that
gain
I
seem
to
in - di
-
G
G7
-
a
see
Back home a -
na
C
the gleam - ing
A7
thru the
a spell o'er
A7
see
syc - a - mores
Am
be,
in
can
D7
I
I
E7
fair
sea
A7
A7
A7
and
Casts
Am7
shin - ing bright
G#º
Gº
G
ion
E7
D7
-
gain
D7
vis
G
B
A
G
G
O - ver land
Am
me
a moon - beam on the wa - ter
D7
Cm
G
Yet
C
wand - 'rer
C
G7
A7
for
And
it
C
can - dle light
D7
me.
still
D7
The new - mown
F7 E7
C G F©7
B7
fields
B7
sends
all
its
I
to
used
Em7
hay
Wa - bash,
Em
A7
-
fra
Em
From
the
grance
G
B7
G
long
When I dream a - bout the moon - light on the
roam.
Eº7
then I
A7
5
D7
G
for my
In - di - an - a
home.
(D7)
Suez
6
Ferdie Grofe/Peter DeRose - 1922
Rhythm Vamp 4 bars A‹ F
A‹ E7 E7
F
A‹
A A‹
E7
A‹
A‹
E7
A‹
A‹
E7
A‹
A‹
E7
B A‹
E7
A‹
A‹
E7
A‹
A‹
A‹
E7
E7
Rhythm Vamp
E7
A‹
D‹
Rhythm Vamp:
A E7
A
D‹
A‹
D‹
A
G7
7
Solos Here C C B&
C7
D C7
Dº
A7
D7
A7
A7
G7
C
G7
G7
D7
F
B&
D7
D‹
E7
F
C
A7
D‹
D7
C
B&
C
Afghanistan
8
William Wilander & Harry Donelly - 1920
A G‹
Gº
C‹/G
In the land of Af- ghan- is-
tan,
In
C‹ by
F7
'Cross
the
the
a-
tan,
o-
B¨
ghan- is-
fair
his dreams he's call- ing
F7
C‹7 F7
stole his Hin-du maid-en
In
FŒ„Š7
Af-
sis,
There's
B¨
a
C©º
Wait- ing
FŒ„Š7
F7
B¨
des - ert
sand,
we
one
G‹
a-
way.
for
you,
will
to
day for you,my i-
dol,
in
her.
B¨/D B¨‹/D car- a-
van
Break - Unison 1 bar
And for you on-
ly.
A7/C© find a
C‹ D7/F© G‹ C7 F7 There will be a bri- dal
to love her.
D7 G‹ F7 D7/F©
Hin-du man is lone- ly and blue.
that he was the
day,
G7 C‹ B
C‹/G
But there came an- oth- er one
man.
D7 Break
her
Gº
F7
G‹ Break
She swore by the stars up a - bove
G‹
There's a Hin-du maid and a
G7 C‹
G‹
Af- ghan- is-
tem- ple,
B¨
tan.
9 Schonberger - Coburn, V. Rose - 1920
Whispering A F
C7
to
tell
you
C
A7
D‹7
der,
So that
I
whis - per
B F
Whis-
D7
G7
me,
Each
hear
me,
C F whis-
F
I
lieve
true,
per- ing
why you'll nev- er
me,
D&7
grieve
my
one
so no one can
C7
dear, but
you,
F
me,
Whis-
cheer
leave
me,
Whis- per- ing that
-
G7
D7
G‹7
shoul
whis- per seems to
E7
C7
Whis - per- ing
tle
A‹
you.
F
there's no
why you'll nev- er
know it's
head on
C7
F C7
lit-
me,
C7 G‹7
E7
to
per- ing while you cud-dle near
can
E7
D&7
C7
G7
And it's worth - while list - en - ing
lit - tle
A‹
C7
Put your
F
A‹7
to.
C7
Hon - ey I have some - thing
F
F
per and
B¨‹
F
I
love
you.
C&7
You're
Whis-
per- ing
say that you
be-
Eccentric
10
G
Gº A C
G
A7
D7
G
J. Russell Robinson - 1921
D7
G7
G7
3
G7 C C
D7
C G7
C7 F C G7
F
3
C G7 C C7
B F
D‹
G7
F C7 F C7 F
C7
D‹ A7
C7 F
C7
F
Solos: G7
C C D7 Solos Begin Here first time
G7
11
3
G7 C C
C D7
G7 3
C G7 C C G7 Cº C D7 G7 C C
D7
G7
E7
Cº C D7 G7
C
C D7 G7
Tag
C Cº
E7
After last solo play "C" as written then on to "D"
D C
C
C
pp
Cº
C
f
Margie
12 q = 160
Con Conrad & J. Russel Robinson
AG
D
You
G
Here's
Am
can
talk
one
I
E7
night
G
D7
G
He holds her
D7
G
you;
must
tell
to
Am
sit
up - on the stairs,
close and starts to
D
coo:
G
F7
D7
Gº
love af - fairs,
Am7
long they
G
a - bout your
C
All
A7
D
C
E7
D7
My
lit - tle
BG
-
Mar
G
Don't
for
A7
I
get
have
bought
a
C
Days
D7
nev
er
all
is
said
and
done,
There
is
Am7
Mar
-
gie,
D7
Mar - gie
it's
ring
and
you."
you
I
love
you,
ev - 'ry - thing, For
G7
G+7
in - spir - a - tion,
my
Af - ter
G7 F©7
real - ly
G
of
blue.
me,
-
to
B7
You've been
are
world
break
home and
gie,
the
prom - ise
your
-
-
G+7
think - ing
tell
E7
Mar
G
F7
A7
F©7
I'll
Aº
C G
gie,
al - ways
I'm
-
Mar
gie,
C
G7
13
F7
E7
on - ly
D7
"My
one,
Oh!
lit - tle
Mandy 14
A C
F
C
I was stroll - ing out one
C
F
C
hear some bo - dy
C
C
A‹
B F
D7
I
D7
han - dy,
If we'd let him make a
C
here's the ring for your
C
fing
this.
C - dy,
fee.
Aº
Oh
now
F
is - n't it
Aº
ling - er
So don't you
C
and it sure would be
A7 - er
A7
C7
F
G7
- thing like
C
It was just some -bod - y
some
G7
F
han
I could
So Istopped a while to
C
there's a min-is - ter
moon.
tune.
miss.
G7
dy,
G
C
want - ed to
- na - ding
Man -
word
ser - e
G7
a fa - mil - iar
Not a
'neath the silv' -ry
ing
C
D7
sing - ing
lis - ten,
G7
G7
-
even
A‹
Aº
Irving Berlin - 1918
D7
a hum - ding -
D7
G7
er?
C
Come a - long and let the wed - ding chimes bring hap - py times far Man - dy
and me.
Oh! C
A
C
15 Byron Gay/Arnold Johnson - 1919
G7
G7 C
C
F
G7
D7
D7
Break: 2 Bars
3
3
3
B C
G7 C 3
C
G7 C7
F G7
3
C C& C6 C&
C
1.
C
2. C
Panama
16
F
A F C7 C7 C7
D7
Bº
F
1.
Bº
F
D7
Bº
G7 C7 F
F7
B¨
B¨&7
E¨
F7
F
F7
F7
B¨ B¨
C7
D7
C
F F7
G7
F7
2.
B¨
F
B¨
F7
C7
F
F
G7
B B¨
F
C7
C7
C7
F
F F
William H Tyres - 1913
B¨
17
D‹
D‹ F7 A7 D B¨
B¨
F7 B¨
E¨ Eº E
pp ff
F7
F7
B¨
F7
B¨
F7
B¨
F7
B¨7
1.
F©7 B¨ F7 B¨
B¨
B¨
B¨7
E¨
B¨
2.F©7
B¨
F7
F7
B¨
F7
B¨
B¨
The Pearls
18
Jelly Roll Morton - 1919
A
E7
A
F
A
A
F©
F
E7 F©7 B‹ F©7 B‹ B7
A
F
F©7 B‹ F©7 B‹
B A7
A
C©‹7
A
F©‹
B7 E7 A
D7
F©7
B7
A7
D7
F
E7
Break - 2 bars Aº A E7 A
A
3
A7 3 Aº 3 A7
C Tuba Only
B‹
E‹
DŒ„Š7
Fº
E‹7
A7
F©7
B7
D
E‹7
19
F©‹7
F©‹
E‹7
All
A7
3
A7
A C©7 F©‹ E‹
D E
F©
A7
DŒ„Š7 D Tuba only
All
A‹7
3
D G B7 E‹ 3
G
G‹ D B7 E‹7 A7 D
Aº
A7
3
A7
Tuba Only
D9
Swanee
20
G A
Swan
-
G
folks
ee
D7 B
D7
G
by
Swan - ee.
the
Swan - ee,
a - mong the
Swan - ee.
D7
I
love the
Wait - in' for me
D7
will
am com ing back
G
to
Swan - ee,
A7
D7
G E¨7D7 G
old
folks
at home.
D©7
shore.
Swan - ee,
G
I
G&
The folks up north
Swan - ee,
When I get to that Swan - ee
old
D7
- my's
C©7 D7 G
dear
C©
more,
My
be
D - i - x - i - e - ven know my Mam
Pray - in' for me Down
G
to
D7
in
C
D7 G A‹7
A‹7
D9
G
G
D©7
C
see me no
I'd give the world
G&
C
How I love you How I love you
Swan - ee.
D7
G&
Gorge Gershwin - 1919
Stumbling
21 Zez Confrey - 1922
A
A
A
A7
F©7
Stum-bling all a- round, Stum-bling all a-round, Stum-bling all a-round so
B7 Stumb-ling here and there, Stum-bling
B7
ny,
clare:
And when she bumped my nose,
E7
fell and when I rose,
A
fun-
F©‹
on her toes,
I must de-
Fº
B7 F©‹ B
ev- 'ry- where, And
E7
I stepped right
I
I felt a- shamed.
A
And told her:
A7
F©7
That's the la-test step,That's the la-test step,That's the la-teststep, My
hon-
ey,
B7
D‹6
No-tice all the pep, No-tice all the pep, No-tice all the pep.
bling,
A
tho' you are stum-
bling,
E7 A B7 just a lit- tle bit, just a
She said:Stop mum-
lit- tle bit, quite a lit- tle
bit.
I
like
it
22
San
Bass Intro
A E‹
A‹
B7
King One
McPhail/Michels - 1920
E‹
shore sad
at Bu- la- may, ness on the shore,
-
B7
E‹
San of Sen- egal day the queen came home,
B7
C7
Sat Saw
on San
B7
Bu-
la-
On
the in
may,
the shore.
B
E‹ Sing
Told
queen San
A‹ -
B7
E‹
ing
a
sad
re-
who'd gone ashe would a
frain
him she'd no more
B7
To
roam.
E‹
way. dore.
-
On
A‹
B7
his
dear
ly
her
E‹ C7 B7
This was his
lay:
Then came his
lore:
D7
C
G
E¨7
C7
G
G
You said you
E‹
A7 D7
E¨7
way? stay?
G
My dar-ling Lo - na,
na,
D7
E¨7
Oh, sweet-heart Lo-
G
G
loved
me,
A7
loved
me
loved
me,
But
Why did I
you
If
I
had
G7 done would be the
G
C
thing
And it will break dear, For all the time dear.
this
way?-
some
day.
to
A7
to
if
knew you
G
you
What you have
G
E¨7
do.
But my heart aches, But now you're mine
A‹
D7
If you don'tcome back And you're for - giv - en
G
you
true
E¨7
E¨7
act
C
ev- er been un-
E7
knew you'd come
D G7 G
D7
ato
I
E7
Why have you gone Have you comeback
G
23
C7
G
dear, dear,
D7
home a - gain to San. by your lov - ing San.
24 q = 180
A C
Am
Sensation
1. D7
G7
2.Dm
D7
G7
F
C©7
Gm7
G7
Bb Eb
C
C7
F
F7
Bb
F7
Bb
Bb
Gdim
F
D7
F7
C7
F
Bb Eb
C
C7
C7
A7
G7
C
C
C7
G7
B F
Dm
1917
Eb
Bb
Bb
Eb
Eb
Bb Eb
C7
F7
Back to B
1.
Bb F7
2.
Bb F7
At a Georgia Camp Meeting
25
2 bars unison w/ Clarinet trill
C
G7
C
C7
F
A
C
D7
G7
C G7
C
C
C7
F
C
C
G7
C
2 bars unison
C B G7 Adim
F
C
G7
G7
C
F©dim
C
A7
D7
G7
Fine
C
C7
C
Back to "B" for solos, after last solo play "A" once
26
Rock a Bye Your Baby Jean Schwartz - 1918
A D
D©º
Mam-my
mine,
strolled a-
sign.
Mam-my
A7
home to-day,
A7
F©º F
way.
F
A7
there to stay.
F
mine,
C7
a-
C©7
Your roll- in'stone is roll - in'
Fº A7/E A7
Just to see your smil- in' face,
When I'm in your fond em- brace,
way,
D
C7 Fº
D
Your lit- tle roll- in'stone that rolled
A&7
A7/E
D
Fº
Smile a wel-come
A E7 A7 Lis-ten Mam-my
mine:
B A7 Dº D Rock-A - Bye Your Ba-by With
A7
croon a tune
from Vir- gin-
C D
Weep no more my
E7
from the heart
A7
Dix-
dy,
when you croon,
A7
of
A7
ie.
Just hang my cra- dle,
D
B7
Mam-my mine,
E7
Dix- ie Mel- o-
D
A7
a
Right on that Mas- on-
A7
ia,
27
E7
Dix-on Line,
And swing it
To Ten- nes- see with all the love that's in
A7 Dº
la-dy, sing
that song a- gain for
me,
E‹
ya'
A7
And Old Black Joe,
A7 G7 F©7 B7 E‹ just as though you had
me on yourknee.
Fº E7
The min- ute that you sing the Swan-ee
D B‹7 E7 rock- a- bye ba-
by with
a
Dix-
A million ba-by kiss-es I'll de-liv-
Riv-
ie
D
er,
Rock-
D
A7
mel- o-
dy.
a-
bye
er,
your
That's A 'Plenty
28
Lew Pollack / Ray Gilbert 1914
A Em
B7
Em
Em
B7
B7
Em
B D7
2 bar break
G
G#º D7
D7 G D7
G7 C C©º G
C Em B7
Bass
E7
G
D7 G B7
A7
Em
bass
B7
Em
B7
Bass
Bass
Em
G7
D C
B7 Bb7 A7
D7
G7 29 B7 Bb7 A7
G7 C D7 G7 C
Cº
Dmi7
E E
F
trombone, bass
solo here
G C
E
G H
Bb7
G G7
B7 Bb7 A7
C Cº Dmi G7 C A7
G7
G7
C
F7
C
G7
continue after last solo G FINE
G7
C D7
G7
D7
B7
cornet,clarinet
C D7
C
A7
C
Dmi7
G7
Just a Little While to Stay Here
30 q = 160
A Bb
Just a
all
Bb7
Eb
Bb
to
stay
here,
be
o
-
will
Eb
Ebm
Bb
to
la
-
ly
jour
-
Just
a
lit - tle
while
end.
Soon we'll take our
hev'n
bor,
in
the path that's
ney,
Be
at
B Bb
Just
a
Bb
lit - tle more
home
a - gain
Eb
Bb
hard
trou
Bb
Bb7
C7
march - ing All
the
In this low and Wait - ing for our
Ebm
F7
thru
the
Pearl
beaut - ies
there
-
Eb Bb
pen,
go march - ing
Some sweet day we'll
there.
straight,
Bb
Eb
friends.
ble
-
o
Then we'll all
state.
and
-
F+7
with
Heav - en's gates are stand - ing
-
F7
nar - row
And our trav - els here
wait
C7
to
F7
lit - tle while
Just a
Gm7
Eb Bb
ver,
Eb
Bb
lit - tle while
Soon this life will
Bb
Bb
all
go
Bb
y
Gate.
to
share.
Bb
sin - ful en - trance
-
o
G7
o
F7
ver ver,
Flee As A Bird A E‹ B7 Flee as
a bird to your moun-
tain,
He will pro-tect thee for- ev-
er,
E‹
A‹7 C7
to the clear flow-ing foun-
He will for-sake thee oh nev-
B
Fly
G
C
He
D7
for the aven - ger is near
E‹
fly-
Thou who art wea- ry of sin. Wipe ev- 'ry fall- ing
his bos-om willbear
B7
E‹
B7
E‹
Where you may wash and be clean. Shel-tered so ten- der- ly there.
G
A‹6
E‹
B7
thee.
ing,
Spend not the mo- ment in sigh-
ing.
thee, ing,
E‹
B7
E‹ A‹
Thou who art wea-ry of sin.
Oh
The Sav-
iour will wipe ev-'ry tear, The
B7 E‹ B7 E‹
thou who art wea- ry- of sin. Sav-iour will wipe- ev-'ry tear.
tear.
Call and the Sav- iour will hear
on
thee,
B7
Cease from your sor-row and cry-
E‹
er.
Haste then, The hoursare
tain,
B7
B7 E‹ E‹ Go
31 Mary S.B. Dana - 1857
B7
E‹
I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll
32
Clarence Williams & Spencer Williams - 1919
A C
D©º
Lit
tle
His sister
G7
Wil ly
Green from New Or
Til ly
Green was real ly mean, and
G
E‹
Fº
He
al - ways want ed lots of
leans,
a
C
G7
greed y
boy
was he.
ver - y
stin
gy, too.
D7
day his mom
bought him a
When her mom
bought her a
C
C
Toot
D©º
sie
jel ly
G
E‹
Roll,
When the kids would ask her for a bite,
to
that was made.
hide
she would try.
it
G7
you'd hear Til ly cry:
I
D7
Toot sie
Roll,
ain't gon na'give no
bod y
none of my
jel ly
roll.
a
can - dy
I
none of my
would - n't give you
tle Wil ly said:
lit
bod y
G7
ain't gon na'give no
G7
One
to you.
G©º D7/A D‹7(b5)/G©
When the kids be gan to hang a round,
A7
thebest
roll,
B C
just to keep him com pan - y.
kids
G
She al - ways want ed some of what you had but gave she noth-ing
G7
C
C
piece of my sweet,not to save your soul!
(Toot sic (jel
ly
Rol!)
I
roll)
I
(save your soul!)
A7
D7
Dad dy told me to
day,
Just be fore he went a
way,
Mom ma told me to
day,
Just be fore she went a
way;
D7
be a
good
If I'd
bring me
a
toy;
be
good lit
tle
girl,
a
C
in curls!
Two Bar Break
And I'm my Dad - dy's She might
A7
need
If I'd
put
pride
my
hair
D7
in your just hang- in' a-round,
You
G7
(hang- -in'- a- round)
You know there ain't no
and joy!
boy, He'd
G7
33
I know you want it, but I'm- a gon- na'turn you
E7
down.
F©º C A7 F
My
Toot sic Roll is sweet!
And you know it
can't be beat!
I
jel ly roll is sweet!
F
F©º
C/G
A7
D7
G7
C
know you want it, but you can't have it!
Interlude to Second Verse C E¨º D‹7 G7
I
Back To "A"
ain't a gon -na' give you none!
C
E¨º
D‹7
G7
Down Among The Sheltering Palms
34
D
A
I'm way
down east,
E‹
You're way
D
I
B‹
takes
A7
be
out
west,
out
love
you
so,
six
days
to
And my heart is pin - ing, pin - ing for you,
A7
A7
And my soul is crav - ing, crav - ing for you,
west,
A7
F©‹
down east,
A9
Just
you
I
E‹
D
go there with
a train, Just
D
with
you
a
-
gain.
Abe Olman - 1914
D
I
long
one
D
know,
It
week more
D7
to
be,
and I'll
E7
B G
A7
Down
a-mong the shel- ter-ing palms,
A7
D7
wait
for me;
G Out
where
A7
down by the
the
sun
goes
is
down
a-
D7
burn- ing, burn- ing, burn- ing,
yearn- ing, yearn- ing, yearn- ing
to
G E7 A9 Shel- ter- ing Palms,
A9
C
my love
me
Oh hon- ey
Meet
C G7 How
35
Oh hon- ey
wait
be
wait for me;
old Gold- en Gate,
D7
bout eight.
E7
How
my heart
G
Down
D9
G
for
me.
Oh hon- ey
A - mong
is
the
Washington and Lee Swing
36
T. Allen and M. Sheafe - 1910
q = 240
C
G
G
B C
F
D7
C
A C
Eº
C7
F©º
G7
G7
C
F
C
C
G7
A7
37
Joe Avery Blues
A C
F
1. G7
F7
All Play Everytime
Solos start here
C
B C
C7
C
G7
Joe Avery
2. G7
C
G7
C
G7
C
C C7
F7
C
C
G7
Tag C
Solos start at "B"
G7
Pretty Baby
38
C7
F
F7 A
F
Egbert Van Alstyne & Gus Kahn - 1916
You ask me why I'm al - ways teas - ing
F
Pret - ty
Ba - by;
G7
just
a
ba - by
ba - by
F©º
stare,
G7
F
I real - ly thought that I was pleas - ing
F
You hate to have me call you
you,
C7
F
C
C7
B¨
G‹
me.
Your
cun - ning lit - tle dim - ples and your
A‹
D7
C7
Your ba - by talk and ba - by walk and
for you're
F©º7
C7 G‹
C
you,
C
to
F cur - ly
G7
ba - by smile makes life worth - while, You're just as sweet as you can
C
hair,
be.
C7
Your
Ev' ry
B C7
F
bod y loves a ba by that's why I'm inlove with you,Pret ty Ba by,
C7
like
F
Ba
to
be
your
sis
by,
B¨
C7
ter, broth er,
F
Pret ty
Ba
E¨7
D7
by.
might as well be you,
G7
F
Pret ty Ba by.
And I'd
and moth - er
too,
F7
Pret
ty
Won't you come and let rne rock you in
And we'll cud dle all the
C7
dad
cra dle of love,
C&
39
G7
my
C7
C7
time.
Oh! I want a lov in' ba by and it
C7
Pret ty
Ba
by
of
F
mine.
40 Hughie Cannon, 1902
A Em
On
Bill Bailey
sum - mer
one
morn - ing
G
la - dy
ho - ney of
married a
B
&O
Em
G
and
like an
D0
round. And to that
the
sun
was
old
prune - fed
D7
cro
- wd
shin - ing
fine.
The
B7
Em
D0
hung clothes on
the
line
in
her back
B7
-
ha
that
weep - in'
brake - man
G
er - in'
Em
rd,
old Bill Bail - ey she
-
ya
D7
rd.
She
took and throwed her
calf and with
She cried out
a
Bell -
down.
big
gang
G
B7
-
d,
hang - in'
G
lou
D7
41
B G
Won't
She
D7
I'll
I
you
come
moans
do
know
A
'Mem - ber
whole
that
no - thing
but
a
C
know
A7
fine
tooth
I'm
to
blame,
well
Bail - ley
won't
you
I
pay
the
rent.
drove
you
out,
with
E7
C
Am
comb.
G
wr - ong
- ng
D7
lo
you
home?
I'll
Cm
A7
come
G
- y eve that
rain
you
D+
G7
ho - ney,
done
D7
day
cook - ing
I've
won't
the
D0
Bill Bail - ley,
the
home
D7
I
ain't
that
G
please
come
home
a
E7
shame!
Bill
Frankie And Johnnie 42
D7 G
G
D7
G
D7
Frank-ie and John- nie were lov- ers. Frank-ie went down
to the
C swore to be true
to each
said to the fat
bar-
A‹7 G
while
"Has my
lov-
G
boy
go sleep,
will come,
F7
G
Bb
on
theirwatch
they keep,
Close
your eyes
While
C‹
I
soft - ly
F7
D7
Chi - na
boy
Bb
you too.
go
hum.
G
Bb
G
don't peep,
Moon - man loves
you,
A9
She
a- bove.
G GF©7F7 E7
Cm
beer.
Winfree/Boutelje - 1922
G
They
G
C7
wrong".
in- est man been here?
But he's done me
China Boy
of
as the stars
man,
Bud - dha smiles
G
ten- der,
true
He was my
Sand - man soon
B Bb
Just as
wrong.
Chi - na
oth- er,
But he done her
C©º
man,
A G
A7
C
He was her
Just for a buck- et
D7
q = 160
G G7
Oh, Lord-y how they could love!
cor- ner,
C7
Traditional
D7
So,
G
sleep.
Alice Blue Gown
A
In
E7
my
sweet
A7
both proud
E7 ev - 'ry
D
world seemed
Em
to
town,
As
win - dow
I
fash - ion
I'd
to
smile
all
a
wore
it,
I'll
A7
Gm
lit
- tle
A
- lice
ev - 'ry
felt
B
A7
D
Blue
Gown.
in
And the
round,
al - ways
was
Then in
I
F©7 D
But
frown,
-
eye,
by;
E7
B7
I'd primp, pass - ing
B7
A7
I
D A7
when I
A+
A7
wilt - ed
sweet
in
Gown,
down
shop
Blue
Em
A - lice
B7
shy,
of
B
and
man - ner
Harry Tierney & Joseph McCarthy 1919
Em
lit - tle
wan - dered
first
B
D
43
a
B7 - dore
'Til
it
it,
My
Jazz Baby
44
M.K. Jerome & Blanche Merrill - 1918
A7 A D Dº
Dº
D
My dad-dy was a rag-time trom-bone play-er,
A7
cab-
D
a-
ret- er.
They met one day at
E7
syn- co- pa- ted wed-ding
A7
and then came
My mam-my was a rag-time
a
me.
F©7F©º B‹
tan- go
D7
tea,
Folks think
There was a
the way I
G G7 E7 A7 walk is
D B
a fad,
Jazz
But it's a birth-day pres-ent from my mam-my and dad.
D D A7
Ba-by,
I want to be jazz- ing all the time.
Dº
I'm a
There's some-thing
D E7 A7 A& A7 in the tone of a sax- o- phone,
thatmakes me do a lit-tle wig-gle all my own.Cause I'm a
C D7 D G G Jazz
Ba-by,
Full of jazz-bo har- mo- ny.
That "Walk the Dog"and"Ball the Jack"that
D A7 A& G E‹7 D Dº caused all the talk,
is
just a cop- y of the way I
nat-'ral- ly walk! 'Cause I'm a
D
D
G
E7
Jazz
Ba- by,
Rocked to
Lit- tle Jazz Ba-
cra- dle went to
D
B7
E7
kle Toe".
Ev-
D
and fro,
er
since
me!
To
and
fro
to the
I
A7
D
by that's
G©º
sleep while the
tune of the "Tic-
A7
45
start- ed
in
to grow,I'd
E7 G D Dº
love to hear the mu- sic play- in', See my dear old mam-my sway- in'. Jazz, jazz, jazz,that's
G
all
G©º
D
I
All
day
long
I
nev-
ev-
E7
er knew,
A7
E D
Jazz
G
I want
Ba- by,
er would
D Dº A7
D
Jazz, jazz, jazz,That's all
B7
to do,
Play me
A7
A&
a lit-tle jazz!
'Cause I'm a
after last solo play C to end
D7
get thru.
Full of jazz-bo har- mo-
G
ny.
That
E‹7 D Dº
"Walkthe Dog"and"Ball theJack"thatcaused all the talk,
is just a
cop-y of the way I
at D A7 A& D E7 A7 D Solos D nat-'ral- ly walk!'Cause I'm a Jazz
Ba-by,
Lit-tle Jazz Ba- by that's me!
Willie The Weeper
46
A Gm
D7
Gm
Dm
Have you heard the sto ry folks of Will - ie the weep
D7
chim - ney
er
He
sweep
Gm
Cm6
B Gm
light
G‹
D7
D7
ha - bit
D7
some - one shout - ed Will - ie
that knocked him
sil - ly.
Cm6
Gm
Right
turned
A7
be
Gm
-
D7
a - round saw
D7
he
had.
and
Dm
G‹
Gm
List - en let me tell you'bout the dream he
At the north pole
D7
Will - ie's oc - cu - pa - tion was a
dream - in'
a
bad,
Gm
had it
had
er?
Gm
A7
fore
him
G‹
in the ze - ro breeze,
a
cut - ie lit - tle ho - ney in her
B - V - D's
a
C F7
Bb
F
-
bis
D
it good
cuits
F7
C
strong
eight - een inch - es
tell
me
what would you do?
Bb
you'd
F
weep
lock
-
er
the
F7
Cm
you could have
C7
G7
like
and
cry for
more.
all
door
there's some - thing tells me
C
now
if
your dreams come true?
G7
want to have
Cm C7
Bb
I
Bb
long.
ee
Bb
F7
says I want my coff -
and
G7
son
some - one said, hey cut - ie
Cm C7
want
zin',
Bb
Bet - ter list - en to rea -
Cm C7 F7
He walked a - round his feet were free -
47
Bb
that
will - ie
the
The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise
48
Eugene Lockhart & Ernest Seity - 1919
G&
A C
Dear
E7
B C
thrush
F
And
the
heav-
on
my
C
wait-
y
G&
high,
C G‹ A7
heart
ing
for
His
is
C
F‹6 call
G&
dew.
sleep - y
rose
with
mate
G7 -
ing
G‹
G7
the
C
'ry
is
Ev
is
world
D7
F
rise,
sun-
A7
one,
G&
The
E7
is
call-
ing,
C
you.
The Yama Yama Man
49
Collin Davis & Karl Hoschna - 1908
A C‹ B¨/D
C‹/E¨
G7
C‹
G7
C‹
Ev
'ry
lit tle tot at night is a fraid of the dark, you know.
Great
big
sca ry eyes you see so you cov er up
C‹
B¨/D
Some
big
But
that
C‹/E¨
Ya rna man they see,
G‹
up your head,
D7
G7
when
off to bed they go.
Ya ma man is there, stand - ing right be side your bed!
G7 G7 C C7 B C Ya- ma, Ya- ma,the
Ya- ma man,
F
F‹ C If
C
Ter- ri-ble eyes
May-be- he's hid-
D7
a doubt, If
he
A‹7
you don't wateh out he'll get you with-out-
G7
G7
G7 can!
C
C7
in' be-hind the chair,
Read - y to spring
C A‹7 D7 F
Run to your Ma-
and a long bo-ney hand.
ma cuz' herecomes the Ya-
ma
Ya-
out at you un- a-ware!
G7
C
ma
man!
G7
Yellow Dog Blues
50
E'er since Miss
A D
D7
be;
Ri - der took.
G
Ev -'ry cross - tie
Won - der where
Ca - ble grams come of
Mon - ey don't 'xact - ly
A7
Has
e - ven a
G7
D
ba - you, burg
bog.
South - ern cross
night and
grow on
G
and
D
G7
Down where the South - ern
D7
like Old Back
de - lie - ver
cross the
D
-
y. Dog.
in - qui - ry No
ev - 'ry where that
ru - ral
Dog.
D
And Is
cot - ton stalks it growns with ease,
no grand - stand
A7
Te - le - grams go of
trees, On
"Bam"
the
morn.
sym - pa - thy
Let - ters come from down in
race horse, race track
Ea - sy Ri - der's gone?
my
B D
G
Way down where the
G7
a book, In - deed I know the route that
You can hear her moan - ing
A7
G
Dis -trict like
G7
Su - san John -son lost her Jock -ey Lee, There has beenmuch ex - cite - ment, Yel -low Dog
more to
W.C Handy 1914
Un - cle
Sam
an' Buck - shot land.
A7
All day the Ev - e - ry
C D
G
phone
D
kit - chen there
Fill
D G
Ea
far - mers
play.
G7
C
Blues
C©dim
- sy
Ri - der
C7
G
struck this burg
G
Ri - der's
D7
D7
cross the
On a
south bound'ratt - ler
and he was on the
G7
hog.
C7
a - way,
got a stay
so he
He's
G
Yel - low
C7
far.
G
D7
ain't
G
G
but the hike
to - day,
Seen him here,
Bb7 C C©dim
Ea - sy
G7
side door Pull man car.
D7
Dear Sue your
D7
A7
This This
G
D7
D
from Ten - nes - see. the live - long day.
A
glee,
good ti - dings,
last
Down where the boll wev'l works
G
At
a - ret,
hearts with the
mes - sage comes, Yel - low Dog
our
While
E7
a cab
is
G
But it's not for me,
rings
G
D7
51
Dog.
D7
had to vamp it
gone where the South - ern
G
D7
Solos at "D"
You've Got To See Your Mamma Ev'ry Night
52
A C
Cdim
Billy Rose & Con Conrad - 1923
C
Cdim
Dadd - y Dadd - y
dear dear
list - en here when you're near
C
your mam - ma's feel - in' blue. well ev' - ry - thing's o - kay
G7
Cdim
C
C
I don't see much of you, but when you stay a - way
Cdim
C
Ma - ma's cheek where you go,
G
you share
and that will ne ver do. I mope a - round all day.
the door my love
Cdim
C
Needs a kiss or two. and what makes you gay.
C
but I must lay with a - noth - er
D7
down the tur - tle
Once a week I must know,
C©7 D7
I'm not show I don't want
G
law. dove
in' to
You've got to
B C
G7
53
C
see your ma - ma
ev - er -y night
or youcan't see your ma - ma at all
C
D
Kiss your ma - ma and treat her right
or she won't be
C
F7
C
ev - er - y night
CC
G#
or you can't see your ma - ma at all
G7
I
Wednes - day night you
C
G#
Dm7
C
G#m7 G7
you
did not phone
G7
C
and Thurs - day night it was the same old stall
did not call
G7
you dodged my path
G#m7G7
G7
Tues - day night
G#
Dm7
C
sat a - lone.
C
C
see your ma - ma
Fri - day night
Now Now
G7
can'tfif - ty com - pan - y well you fif - ty me you've gotto kind of man who gives his love on the in - stal - ment plan,
if youwant my I don't want the
C
G7
at home when you call
F
Mon - day night
You've go to
C
C
G#
G7
Sat - ur - day
you
G7
took your bath
C
Sun - day night youcalled on me but you brought three girls for some com - pan - y you've got to
Down in Honky-Tonk Town
54
Chris Smith & Charles McCarron - 1915
A F
E7
F
E7
F E7
near-ly ev'- ry place in
A7 nov- el- ty,
town.
E7
straight from Mose,
D‹
F E7
go and do
the thing up
F
D‹
E7
there is this place I hear,
A‹
E7
D‹
It's Hon- ky Ton-
E7(b5)
are brown. That's where the
mu-
sic
A7 grows.
brown!"
who brings the clothes.
down where the gals
A7 B¨ A7
We both will
E7
some oth-er
B¨
B¨
If you sug- gest to me,
His sweet-tie said,"My Dear,
"We've been to
B¨
F
A7
A‹
B¨
B F
F
To his E - li- za May,
Bill John-son said one day,
F
E7
F
I got it
ky Town,
C D
Come, Hon- ey,
E7
let's go
down
E7
There'l! be
sing- ing
danc - cin'
to
pi-
a-
no
D D He plays pi-
E7
stay a year,
A7
danc-ing with a
wait- ers,
a-no queer,
to Hon- ky
it's un- der- neath the ground,
A7
where
all
sing- ing
Ton-ky Town,
Mis-
fun is found.
co-
played by
syn-
the
55
pa- ters,
A7
ter
Brown.
don- key,
E7
He on- ly plays by ear,
A7
A7
Down in Hon - key Ton - ky
D
Town.
E7
The mu- sic that you hear, would ev- en start a
You want to
mon- key,
Down in Jungle Town
56
Edward Madden and Theodore Morse - 1908
Verse A Am
in Jun - gle
Down
B7
E7
Soon
C
wagged his
be - neath the
noo - dle,
D‹
he
was
room for two
came out to
D‹
Mon - key Doo - dle
D‹
E
She felt flat - tered
King,
A‹
Big Bam - boo
thing
a
Jun - gle
G
with - out
moon;
when he chat - teredYou're a pret - ty
E
shy bab - oon
C
spoon
the moon shines down
a
G9
frown;
Town,
A‹
So prom - ise you'll
be
G7
true!"
Chorus B
C
D7
is com - ing
moon
G7
jun - gle
in
ade,
To
a
When
Dm7
pret - ty
mon - key
mon - key doo - dle - doo way Down In
D7
G7
Jun
-
ser - en -
C C©º
G7
maid,
in
the
I'll
be
true
C
Cº
a
up
Sings that mel - o - dy.
C
hon - ey -
that chim - pan - zee
E7
Then you'll hear
D7
A
soon.
C C
G7
town,
C
Down
G7
57
C
gle
Town.
G7
tree,
to
my
My Daddy Rocks Me
58
J. Berni Barbour - 1922
q = 100
A
Gm
Cm
I've got
Bb
He makes
a
me
hap
a great big
on his
knee,while
Eº
Sweet - ie,
D7
C7
got
Gm
A7
Bº
Gm
he rocks
Bb
chair,
and
Dm/Bb
C7
he's al - ways gay. I've
A7/E
to a
F
ev - 'ry night you'll find us
me
Dm/A
I'm glad to say
F
rock - ing
so sweet to me.
py.
Gm/c
no one could be
Dm
-
Eb6
rock - y
Cm/Eb
D
mel - o - dy.
there.
I'm
Gm/D
My ba -by
59
B Gm Gm/F Gm/Eb
D
Gm
with one stead - y
rocks me
Eb7
D7
with all his heart and soul.
Gm
Cm
D7 Gm/c
Gm
Gm Gm7/F
My ba - by rocks me
roll.
Gm/D
Cm
D7 Gm
We'll al - ways spoon while the Wrap'd in
a blank
et
of
Most ev' - ry eve - ning at Talk
Am7
D7
Gm
Gm7/F Eº Cm/Eb
D7
Am7/E D7/F© Gm Gm/F
He hates to
lights are low.
leaveme when it's time to
go.
love and charns,
I'm sit - ting pret
ty when I'm in his arms.
half - past nine,
We get to - geth
er and theworld is
birch can - oes,
Gm/Eb
D7
You need a
with one stead - y
a - bout row - boats and
Gm
roll.
Myba - by rocks
me
mine.
chair to rock a - way your blues.
Aº
D7
Gm
roll.
D7
Gm
There'll Be Some Changes Made
60
Higgins/Overstreet - 1921
A C
A‹
D7
nev - er
D7
G7
C
for the
new,
ButI've found outthat this will
E7
A‹
do.
A‹
They say don't change the old
D7
G7
When you grow old
you
don't last
G7 G&
C
You're jere to - day and then to - mor - row you're gone.
years gone
D7
He
A‹
on
I'm
G7
C7
made some chang - es
Aº
A‹
I loved a man for ma - ny
C&
F
I thought his love for me would nev - er
by,
go - in'g
D13
to
G
that would
D7
make
G7
some
long;
D7
B7
nev - er
F‹6
changes
do,
E9
die.
E7
from now
G7
too. For
there's
a
61
B A7
change
in
the
weath
er there's
a
change
in
the
D7
a change in
D7
and my name,
Noth in' a bout me is goin' to
G7
A7
change my way of liv- in', if that ain't e- nough,
D7
strut my stuff,
D7
E7
'cause
G7
sea,
My walk will be dif 'rent, my
me,
A7
C
be the
A7
same, I'm goin' to
D7
Then I'll change the way that I
you when you're old and gray,
D7
There'll Be Some Chan-ges Made to- day,
talk
A7
no- bod- y wants
E7
so from now on there'll be
G7
C
There'll Be Some Chan-ges Made.
62
Creole Belles
A C D7
C
A7
B
C
D7 G7 1.
C
C
A7
D7
E7
G
G7
D#7
F©7
D7
G7
G
G
G7 D7
D7
G
1900
C
G7
C
C C A7 D. 2.
D7 G7
C
63 Interlude
G7
Gº
C
Belle shine
ba dar
-
G7
C
My Cre - ole When stars
C
my dar - lin' ba - by
my Cre - ole Belle.
F
by lin'
I'll call her mine,
I love her I'll call her
my my
DC D7
my Cre - ole Belle
My cre - ole belle When stars shine
NC
My lit - tle dar - lin'
C
G7
G7
C7
I love her well
C
F
G7
C
my dar - lin' my lit - tle
well mine,
C
Cre - ole Cre - ole
Belle. Belle.
G7
C C
A7 D.
C
D7
C G7
D7 G7
Solos at "C"; Out Chorus use Melody from "A."
G7
C
64
q = 182
Skeleton Jangle Bb
F7
Nick LaRocca - 1918
F7
F7
Bass
A Bb
G7
F7
Cm
Bb
F7
C7
F
B D7
F7
Bb
F7
C7
F7
Bb7
Eb G7
C7
F7
F7
D7
G7
F
C7
Bº
Cm
G7
Bb
Bb
G7
F7
Bb
Break
C D7
G7
C7
65
F7
Bb
D7
Unison for 2 bars
C7
G7
F7
Bb
D7
Unison 2 Bars
G7
C7
D F7
Bb
Bº
F7/C
D7
G7
F7
Bb
F7
C7
Bb
F7
Bb
66
Kassel and Berton - 1922
Sobbin' Blues
q = 164
G
D+
G
D+
G
D+
G
D+
mf
pp
mf
AG
G7
mf
Cm G
G
E7
Dm6
3
C7
G
C
pp
G
A7
D7
Rhythm sec. plays straight 8ths as written, horns harmonize meoldy - 8 bars
B G
C
D7
Swing
D7
C7 B7 Bb7
A7
G
D7
G
G7
67 Rhythm sec. plays straight 8ths as written, horns harmonize meoldy - 8 bars
G
D7
C
C G
D7
G
G
C7 B7 Bb7 A7
D+
Swing
D7
G
D+
Repeat only for Solos
G
G
G7
D+
G
D+
mf
pp
mf
G
C7
G
pp
D7
G
G
D
C7
G C7
C7
G
D7
G
C7
G
G
D7
G
Solos on "B" & "C" Section: After last solo play to bottom.
Hesitating Blues
68
W.C. Handy - 1915
A Gº
G
Gº
G
Gº
Hel - lo Cen - tral what's the mat - terwith this line? Sun - day night my beau pro posed to me. If I was whis - key, and you were a cup I`d
G/D
D#º
Em
C
High Brown mine. Tell me how wif - ie I'd be Said he, "How nev - er come up, Oh, How
C
B
long long long
D7
will will do
A7
I want to talk Said she'd be hap dive to thebot - tom
G
I have I have I have
D7
G
G
G C7
C
G
What you say can't I de - clined him I had wo - man,
talk to my Brown? just for a stall, She was tall.
G/D D#º
C
Em
wires all down. Tell me how long Can - non Ball. Hon - ey how long par - a - sol. Oh,How long
G7
C
A storm He left She make
will will do
G
G
G
Why do you hes - i - tate? Why do you hes - i - tate? i - tate? do I have to hes
to wait? to wait? to wait?
Please give me 2 - 9 - 8 Come be my wife my Kate, Can I get it now, or
to that py if his and
I have to wait? I have to wait? I have to wait?
last night that night me think
blowed the on the 'bout my
Oh,won't you Will he Can I
D7
tell me now, come back now, get it now,
C C
na - tion is
A7
D7
G7
put
off,
C
D
I'd
be his,
left
me
Pro - cras - ti -
C7
F
So all the wise owls say,
"one stitch in time
C
To - mor - row's not to - day.
Some - bod - y's bound to
He'd be mine,
togrieve and pine,
G7
And if you
G7
C
G
the thief of time,
may save nine",
C7
Why do you hes i - tate? or will he hes - i - tate? do I have to hes i - tate?
G
C7
My best friend's gone a
The Hes - i - ta - ting
F
And I'd be feel - ing gay.
G7
lose.
69
C
Blues.
C7
-
F7
a - lone
Left
way,
He's gone and
C
Grizzly Bear Rag
70
G
E7
A7
George Botsford - 1910
D7
G
Bass
AG
D7
G
G
D
E7
A7
D7
G
Break
D7
G
A7
B
D7
D7
G
E7
G
G
D7
D7
G
C
C©º
CG
G
D7
D7
G
G
D
E7
A7
D7
71
Fine G
G
D7
G
G
E7
A7
G
D7
D C
C7
A7
Gº G7
D7
C
G7
G7
F
D7
Break
D7
A¨7
1.
C
C
C7
A7
Stop time as Marked
C
C
C
F
C
G7
2.
C
Break
Back to "B" - Play to Fine
He May Be Your Man
72
(But He Comes To See Me Sometimes) Lemuel Fowler - 1922
F
G7
C7
F
A F
Dº
F
C©7
Bb7
F
C7
Miss Miss
F
F7
Bb
Min - nie Lee from Ten - nes - see was known to be Lu - dy Green was some l'il queen, and jeal - ous as
F
D7
G7
an - y - where out at night
F
C©7
F
had a beau Moon - shine Hall,
C7
F
she loved him night where ev - 'ry - bod-
G7
but Min - nie on Min - nie said "I
ly sighed, will tell
then you
I now
Aº
she at
Un - til Min - nie Was Miss Min - nie,
shook a shim - my and stole his heart a - way. drink - in'plen - ty and hug - gin' Lu - dy's beau.
C7
Snow, ball,
day. go,
C7
Dº
G7
and y'd
Now Sa - die Down at the
F7
An - y - time and When her man went
She would al - ways strut her stuff. They would al - ways dis - a - gree.
quiterough. could be.
C7
F
C7
Poor Sa - die near - ly dies, Lu - dy was mad as well,
heard her so you'll
C7
say: know"
He
F
G7
B
may
C7
Bb7
C7
A7
vam - pire
F
thatis
al - ways got me on
ture,
But
his mind.
G7
C7
A7
gon - na take him for my
may
man from you.
C7
F
F7
F
own,
my own.
I I'm
just just
want, right
G7
I love you man and I'm
D7
I don't mean, Ain't no need
to to
C7
be your man but he comes to see me
Bb
no need of cry - in'and it's no use to weep and mourn.
F
I
I can cert' nly take you
My wick - ed walk,I've got the kind of eyes that seem to talk, It's
C F
but 'cause
F
My wick - ed smile,
F
Bb7
C7
G7
Dm
ain't no
And when he's with you he's
F7
some - times.
be your man but he comes to see me
Bb
F
73
to be so bold, of get - tin' rough,
get do
you my
told, stuff
F
some - times.
Bb7
F
C+
He
C7
Satanic Blues
74
C
C7
F
Fm
C
A C
Gdim
Dm7
C
C7 F
C
F
C
Em
A
G
C
G9
D7
C
B
G7
C
C
G
C F F
A D7 1.
G7
C F
F
C
C
2.
C
G
G7
C
75
C F
F
D7
G7
G7
C
F
A7
D7
C7
F
F
D7
G7
G7
Bb
Fdim
F
Cm D7
G7
C7
F F© G
Back to "A"
Dangerous Blues
76
1921
A G
Ta
3
G‹
de da da de dum
D7
G
3
ta
de
G‹
B
G G6G& G
I've got those dang -'rous
Oh,
G
D7
Bº
soft and
E7
sweet
so sweet and pret - ty
blues,
E7
G
G6G&
Lord
F©º
E7
A‹
G
just what it means.
Can't you hear the mu - sic play - ing
blues.
D‹/A
me and see just
D7
Bº
I mean those dang -'rous
look at
G
means,
de da da de dum
G G7 Gº F7
G
D7
G‹
take a
de dum me
3
G
da da de dum
da
Ta
da
G
it seems.
D7
what that ta
mel - o - dy is in the air,you
ta
G
3
G
de da da de dum
hear them play it ev -'ry - where you go
G
G‹
Aº
A‹
D‹/A
A‹
It's the kind that makes you wan - na shake your feet.
A7
D7/A
A©º
Bº
D7/CD7
I think I'm slip - pin'
I know I'm slip - pin'
ta da da, ta da da,
ta da de dum.
77
C G G6G& G
D7
just hear those wear - y
Oh,
G
C
the kind I'd hate to
A‹
D‹
A‹ D‹
ev - en sleep a wink,
D7
Oh,
B7
so we - ary ho - ney,
blues,
lose, those
A‹
G
D‹
dang - er - ous blues.
A‹
D‹
A‹
D‹
G
G6G&
They're
A‹ D‹
I can't ev - en think, can't
A‹
D‹
A‹ A7
Ev' ry time I hear those dang' rous blues I want to sink,
I've got those dang' rous
G
blues.
Gº
G C7 G
Tishomingo Blues
78
q = 132
Bb
F7
Bb
A
you in sad-ness train that takes me,
F7
Oh Mis - si - sip - pi, To - night I'm say in'
I want to be where, To Tish - o - min - go
Bº
F7
Down where the Where South - ern
moon swings al - ways
Bb
low, gay,
That's That's
Bb7
B
goin'to Tish - o - min - go
C7
where why
I you
want to hear me
Eb
be - cause I'm sad to
Bb
the win - try winds don't way down old Dix - ie
My heart cries out for Oh Lord please bless the
Ebm
Bb
Bb7
Eb
C7
F7
Oh Mis - si - sip - pi, To - night I'm Pray - in'
Spencer Williams - 1917
-
blow. way,
South - ern folks are
F7
go. say,
I'm I'm
Bb
Bb7
day.
Eb7
F©7
I wish to lin - ger,
Oh my wea - ry heart cries out in pain,
F7
with a race,
in a
place,
Eb
Bb
C
Bb7
down in Mis - si - sip - pi,
Eb
Bb
sist
D7
F7
lin - ger,
Bº
how I wish that I was back a - gain,
F7
A - mong the cy - press
Bb
Bb7
trees.
D7
I just can't re - fuse
C7
F7
Where they play the wea - ry
To re -
dies.
F©7
Way
with their stange mel-o -
temp - ta - tion,
I wish to
Bb
Gm
way.
where they make you wel - come all the time.
They get youdip - py,
Oh
Bº
Opt. Break on Solos C7 F7
C7
way down old Dix - ie
F7
Bb
79
Bb
In Tish - o - min - go
Bb
blues.
Memphis Blues
80
W.C Handy - 1912
F F7 B¨7 B¨‹6 G7 C7 C7 A C7
C7
F
C7
F
D7
G7
F7
E7 E¨7
C7
G7
C7
F
B¨7
B B¨
F7
E¨7
B¨ F7 C7 F7
B¨ B¨7 E¨7 E¨‹ B¨
Midnight in Moscow
q = 160
Dm
Gm
A F
Dm
A7
Dm
A7
Em7 A7
Dm
A7
Dm
Em7 A7
Dm
Stop time- first beat of bar only
B Dm
Gm6 3
Dm
A7
C7
Dm
Dm
Dm
Dm
Bb
Gm
F
Gm
Dm
81
F
Bb
F
Gm
Dm
Gm
Dm
Time
A7
Dm
A7
Dm
Gm
Dm
A7
Dm
Em7 A7
Dm
The Storyville Blues
82
Trad.
Bb
q = 132
F7
A Bb
Bb Bb7 Eb Ebm Bb
Bb7
Eb
Bb
F7
C7
F7
Eb
Bb
Eb
G7
Bb
Bb7
Eb
F7
F7
Bb
F7
F7
Bb
C7
Bb
Ebm
Bb7
C7
B
Bb
Bb
Bb
Bb
F7
Bb7
Eb
Ebm
Bb Bb7 Eb Ebm Bb
F7
83
Time
C Bb
Bb7
Eb
DBm
Bb
Drum Roll - Piano Roll - Sustained Bass
C7
F7
Bb
F7
Bb
Bb
F7
Bb
rit.
Eb
Ebm
Back to "B" for Solos
Tag
Bb
Eb
Bb Bb7 Eb Ebm Bb
Bb7
G7
Bb Bb7 Eb Ebm
Bb
Strut Miss Lizzie
84
Turner Layton & Henry Creamer - 1921
C
A Am
E7
F
Dm
G7
Fm
B
Get bu - sy
Fm
move so pret - ty,
Am
E7
Am
men
you
meet
D7
It's a pi - ty,
G7
Strut Miss Liz - zie
Dm
like the
C
Am
A7
Am
Fm
G7
Brown.(I'll bet you've got the cut - est
C7
talk.
When you
E7
frown.
But the
C
Oh,you knock'em diz - zy, Vocal to "C"
C
for the
The oth - er girl - ies
C
C
F
walk,
Is the whole town
way you shake your feet,
C7
Cº
C
E7
C7
Won't you
C
the way you syn - co - pate
F7
I want to see you
G7
F
C
G+
folks all state
Am
C
strut Miss Liz - zie
E7
Am
D7
D7
Am
lit - tle strut in town!) Go
C C Cº
Cº
C
C
By the
school,
D7
85
G7
down the
street,
Cº
C
Cº
C
stuff,
use your "Kerch",
Strut your
Cº
C
Cº
C
C
C
al - ley,
C7/Bb
Dodge the
F/A
Trot your toot - sies
C
Cool your dogs we're com - in'
thru,
Get
D7 G7 C
by the church.
D7
G7
Shake Miss Sal - ly's
cans,
Ab7
A7
Thru the
step - pin' fool.
Pat your feet you
C
set for Len - ox
D7
pots and
G7
pans.
C C7
Av - en - ue.
Won't you
Back to "B: for Solos
Tain't Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do
86
Porter Grainger & Everett Robbins - 1922
A C
E7 A‹
There ain't noth- in' Aft- er
E‹7
of
cize
me
But I'm gon- na'
their
talk-
in'.
Of- ten times the
D7
And don't care
If
I
If
I
C
E7
should take dis-
Cº
'Tain't No- bod-y's
like
Re- gard- less
A7 A7
i
way,
That folks don't
do just as you please,
A7
an- y-
say,
get down on their knees,
is
can
D‹
D
B Cº C
do
I
A7
A7
D‹
want to
can do, nor noth- in'
way to
all, the
crit-
I
E7
do
just
G7
de- spise
me.
And beg your par- don for theirsquawk-
C7 F F©º
a no-tion
To jump in
my lov -er
Biz-ness
And leave him
G&7
If
in'.
A‹
G7
I
ones that talk will
A¨7
if they all
as
I
E7
Do.
A7
D
G&7
the o- cean,
to
for an -oth-
Cº
C
Rath- er If
I go
er,
than to
87
E7
per-
on
C Cº C
C©º
If
I
should get
got
that
you
Then
cab-
a-
ret
if
C
I
And
no mon- ey
G&7
If
A‹
I
E7 A7
I
Mon- day,
D©º
C/E
F
right
my
last
nick- el
And
it
leaves
G7
Biz-ness
G&7
If
I
C
Do.
Cº
in-
to
me
in
Cº
C
Do.
C7
the ceil- in',
on
G&7
me
'Tain't No- bod -y's
on
say "Take all mine, Hon -ey",
D7
Drive
would shoot me,
To dance up-
pan- ion
Cº
do.
com-
Fº
D‹7
best
C
choose
the feel- in'
Biz-ness
F
F©º A‹ C7 F
G7
'Tain't No- bod-y's
E7
I
biz - ness
E7
Cº
G&7
If my friend ain't
C7
G7
C
Sun -day,
Tain't no - bod - y's
se- cute me,
church
C
A‹
If
I
let
my
If
I
give
him
F©º
the can -yon, a
pick -le,
D‹7
G&7
T'aint Nothin Else But Jazz
88
B¨7
A F
I'm blue,
F
F B¨7
Thru and thru,
Maceo Pinkard - 1921
G7 C&7 B¨7 D7
'Cause they're gon-
na take jazz a- way.
A7 F F‹ B¨ C G7 C On my knees,
I'm ask-ing you please,
C7
C
Can't you see
Just to pay at- ten-tion to me while I say:
it's wrong to con-demn
a song. Jazz has sim-ply got to
F B
High-brow mu-sic real-ly
C7
In
F/C
C&7
G7
sure- ly
is
'Tain't noth- in'else but
Now!
an
op-'ra house it can't be beat.
F
C©7/G© G‹7 C&7
'Tain't noth- in'else but
jazz,
Babe!
B¨ Bº
Ev-'ry lit-tle move-ment
has
just a
F G©º
Lit- tle bit of tod- dlin'. Waltz-in'-round is might-y
de- vine.
C7
stay,
F C&7
G©º F/A
Gli-din'
In
F7
so- ci- e- ty of style and grace,
lit- tle bit of wob- blin',
F/A
G7
is a treat,
But what makes you wan-na shake yo' feet?
F
E¨7 C7 C&7
F
Still what makes you shiv- er
F D7 G7
jazz,
Babe!
D‹7
an- y
C7
'Tain't noth- in'else but
fine,
time?
F
jazz.
89
Maitland Same Melody as "Take My Hand, Precious Lord"
E¨
Bb
Bb
Bb
Bb7
Eb
F7
Bb
Eb
F7
Bb
Bb7
Eb Ebm Bb
Alcoholic Blues
90
Albert Von Tilzer 1919
Cm
A G
G
G7
D7
G
B G
D7
G
C G
Pro - hi - bi - tion,
Am
I'mso thirs - ty
Vamp
C
Eb7 D7
G
D7
pro - a - bi - tion
that's the name,
A7
A7
D7
drives me in - sane.
D7
soon I'll die,
I'm sim - ply gon - na'vap - o - rate or just run dry.
When
G
D7
G
Mis - ter Hoo - ver saidto cutmy din - ner down,
A7
A7
I
cut
my
but
D G
now they've cut
blues,
I've got the Blues,
blues,
I've got the
did - n't hes-i - tate I
Cm
my heart to cheer,
D7
in - side
I've got the
I
cut
my
coal,
my
soul.
I've
got
al - co - hol - ic
the
G7
blues.
There's
since they am - pu - ta - ted
Blues,
Bars are closed and night clubs too,
D7
did - n't frown.
no more beer
I
deep
C
sug - ar
D7
D
91
booze.
G
good - bye whis - key
used to make me fris - ky.
lord - y lord - y
what
G
to
Eb7 D7
do, Solos at "D"
G
So long hi - ball,
good - bye gin,
tell me when you're com - in'
back a - gain.
So long hi - ball,
good - bye gin,
tell me when you're com - in'
back a - gain.
Alexander's Ragtime Band
92
Irving Berlin, 1911
VERSE A D
D7
G
Oh, ma hon - ey,
Oh,ma hon - ey,
Oh, ma hon - ey,
Oh, ma hon - ey,
D
A7
There's a fid - dle with notes that screech - es,
E7
Ain't you go - in'
Like a chick - en,
Like a chick - en,
rag - ged me - terman?
the clar i - net
And
the lead - er man,
To
D
A7
G
col - ored pet,
is a
A7
Bet - ter hur - ry and let's me - an - der,
Ain't you go - in',
Oh, ma hon - ey,
Oh,ma hon - ey,
Let me take you to Al - ex - an - der's
Come and lis - ten,
Come and lis - ten,
To a class - i - cal band what's peach - es,
D
D7
G
D0
grand - stand,
brass
band,
come
some - how,
now,
D
Ain't
A7
D
youcom - in'a - long?
Bet - ter hur - ry a - long.
D7
Come on and
B G
hear,
C
hear,
G
Come on and
C
Come on and hear!
G
ne - ver heard be fore.
A7
D7
take you by
C
band.
G
It'sthe best band in
hear,
der's Rag time Band.
C
the
land. Theycanplay a bu gle calllikeyou
G
A
C
Up to theman.
G7
C
hear,
the
Let me
Who'sthelea - der of the
And if youcare to hear the Swa nee Ri - verplayed in
G
C
Up to the man!
C
just
long.
Come on a
G7
war. That's
ho ney lamb.Come on a long.
G
Come on and
G
D
G
So na - tur - al that youwant to go to
the hand.
Come on and
G
-
C
D
Al ex an -
G
G
best - est band what am,
hear,
D7
93
D7
Al - ex an der's Rag - time
Gdim
rag time. Come on and
G
Band,
94
Riverside Blues Thomas A. Dorsey & Richard M. Jones
D‹
A7
A F
D‹
A7
D‹ G‹
F
C&7
F B¨7 F B¨7 3
break F 2 bar unison
B¨‹ 1.F F F7 Fº
C&7
C7
2. F
C7
3 everybody plays this figure behind clarinet lead
3
G‹7
C7
B C7 F A7 F B¨
C7
G‹7
B¨‹
F
C7
F
2 bar clarinet break
F7
Fº B¨‹
F
C7
B¨ F F7 B¨ C F
C
G‹7
F
Play 2 bar unison on out-chorus
F F7 Fº B¨‹ C7
Solos at "C"
F
My Bucket's Got a Hole In It
q = 174
G7
C7
D7
G
D7
G
G7
C7
95
G
G
C
G7
CHORUS Yeah! My Bucket's Got A Hole In It Yeah! My Bucket's Got A Hole In It Yeah! My Bucket's Got A Hole In It I can't buy no beer. Well I'm standin' on a corner - With a bucket in my hand I'm waitin' for a woman - That ain't got no man. CHORUS Well, I went upon the mountain - I looked down in the sea I seen the crabs and the fishes - Doin' the be-bop- bee. CHORUS Well, there ain't no use - of me workin' so hard When I got a woman - in the boss man's yard. CHORUS Well, me and my baby - we just bought a Ford And now we sit together - on the running board. CHORUS
I Can't Let 'Em Suffer
96
Henry Creamer & Turner Layton - 1918
A
F
I
love
to
G‹
F
see
the
C7
C7
fel - lows
see them smile.
I
love
to
A‹
It's cru- el,
F
C&
hap- py
all
F
Love to
G‹7
the
F
while.
A¨º
C©7/G
That shows they're jol- ly and ev-
G‹7
see
the
C7
fel - lows
So
cru- el,
C&
hap- py
all
E7
F
A‹
F©º
To
let them
the
C/G
plead.
'ry- thing.
F
while.
C7
Oh, I
97
B
C7
can't let 'em suf-fer
F
plead.
F
for the want of
C7
cry:
No I shan't let'em suf-fer
for the want of love,
in my lov - in' arms,
F7 just got to make'em
I'll
be my tur-tle dove,
A‹/C
pro- vide,
G7
can't let 'em suf- fer,
C7
But when they
G‹/D E¨7 C7/E
I'm bound
to
fall.
Then I've
F C7 F
C E¨
When I know just what they
I just can't save them all!
"Oh, Come and kiss me, Sweet- ie",
just got to take'em
It's a shame to let 'em
F7 F7 B¨
C7
G‹
love.
C7
F C7
need. Now there's no use tryin'to stall,
G7
F
Un-
C7
C7/B¨
Got to keep'em out of harm.
til they're
F
For the want of
love!
sat- is-
Then I've
B¨ D7/A
My hon-ey love.
F/A
Lov- in' kiss-es
D‹7
fied.
'Cause I
98
Oh By Jingo
q = 180
AG
D+7
G
D+7
G
Oh, by Gee! by Gosh, by Gum By
A7
a
D+7
G
Oh, by Jin - go said, by Gosh, by
B7 C©m B7/D#
me."
Juv, by Jin - go,
So they
G
You will be
We'll have a lot of lit - tle Oh! by Gol - lies,
G
E7
D7
D+7
Adim
G
hut.
A7
BG
A7
Oh! by Jin - go, won't you hear our
Juv,
We will build for you
Adim
love?
A7
D7
Albert von Tizler 1919
Then we'll put them
G7
our fav'rite nut,
in the Fol
C
lies,
"By Jim - in - y, Please don't both - er
Gee.
Em
all went a - way sing - ing Oh! By Gee, By Gosh by Gum, by
G#dim
By Gee,you're the
D7/A
D7
on - ly
girl for
G
me.
C7
G
99
Down By The Riverside q = 180
AG
Gon - na
G
lay down
D7
my sword and shield
D7
D7
by
the
down
C
B stu - dy
my
D7
war no
D7
stu - dy
C
that war
I
D7
ain't
stu
-
dy
G
sword and shield
riv
-
er
G
riv - er
the
G
side.
more I ain't gon - na
gon - na
D7
war
stu - dy
G
war no
stu - dy
no
more
I ain't gon - na
C
ain't gon - na stu - dy war no
I
more
G
G
G
side
gon - na
Ain't
G
no
Gon - na
G
down by
C
side.
D7
G
the riv - er
Down by
G
lay down
the riv - er side,
G
the riv - er - side,
down by
G
down by
G
G
war
no
more.
G
more
G
more
you know
I'll
Wabash Blues
100
q = 120
A
C
Near - ly
D7
-
bro - ken heart - ed since the
G7
C
bask
home,
Wa
Am
C
Am
C
D7
place that's hard to beat but then I longed
to
C
Now
ev
- 'ry
I
C7
had
a
G7
roam,
girl was
A
day I'm so lone
some it's
E7
In - di - an - na's sweet and it's
I now can see,
once start - ed from my
F
I
C
C7
day that
My old home - stead
G#7
as
D
sweet as could be,
G7
mis
C
a
C
-
er
-
y.
Solos
at B
B C7
C7
F
F Am Bb B
those Wa - bash Blues
Oh,
F
G#dim F7
Bb
A
C©7
lone
C7
I,
C7
that I could die.
C7
Can
C7
Haunts
me
F
in my
F
shoes
To
C
F
C7
F
G#dim F7
Bb
C
feel
F
my walk - in'
I'll pack
those Wa - bash
Am
dues.
F AmBb B
dle light that gleams.
C
I
lose
C7
E
-
F
C©7
dreams,
F
C7
F
I got my
F
some soul am
know
C7
I
-
C7
Bb
C7
101
F
F
Blues.
G#
Eb7
Thru the syc - a - more the can - dle light is shin - ing bright, Mem -'ry brings the scent of new - mown
G#
Eb7
I'll
be
leav - ing
G
I
am start - ing for that spot no
D7
hay to me each night,
C
D7
C7
hoof - prints t'ward the
F
G
need to ask me when,
old home road
C
a - gain.
Back to B
102
Lasses Candy Nick LaRocca - 1919
F7 B¨º
A B¨
F7
B B¨
F©º
G7
C7
F7 B¨º
C‹ C C‹
G7
C7
F©7
F7
B¨
B¨º
C‹ C
C‹
F7 F©7
G7
B¨
B¨º
B¨
C‹7
A7 A¨7
F7
Poor Butterfly q = 120
Golden/Hubbel - 1916
Bb F©7 Cm7 A F9
Poor But - ter
- fly
D+7
C7
I
D+7
come
know that he
be
G7
The
in - to
me
by
D7
and
Then I nev - er
F9
Poor
years,
And
But - ter -
ful,
by.
But
Bb
fly.
he
if
C©dim
sigh or
I'm sure
she
F©7 Cm7
Bb
G9
Bb
as
The moon and
-
Bb
low,
Bbmaj7
mo - ments
Gm
F9
faith
Poor But - ter -
so.
mur - murs
he don't come back
die.
him
Ebm6
She
to
Cm7
The hours pass
B F9
Bb
Bb
smiles thru her tears,
in - to hours,
G9
F8
Bbmaj7
'neath the blos - soms wait - ing
for she loved
C7
pass
fly
103
cry,
I
just must
King Chanticleer
104
Nat D Ayer & Seymour Brown, 1910
A
Bb7/Ab
D‹
C©+
D‹/A
A
E7
E7
C
D‹
Bb7/Ab
D‹/A
D‹
D‹
E7
A
D‹/C
E7€5
D‹/B
A7
A7
Bb
D‹
A7
E7
A
E7
C©+
D‹/A
Bb
Play cues 1x for Repeat:
E7
D‹/B
A7
E7
B
D‹/C
D‹/A
105
D G‹
F
F
F
Bb
D‹
G‹
E7
E7€5
A7
F
C
G7
F
G7
C7
C7
G7
C7
A‹
C7
G7
CHORUS:
F F
E
Trombone Solo - 16 Bars
C7
F
F7
Bb7
F
Solos at "E":
Wild Cherries Rag
106
Ted Snyder - 1909
A E‹ D F©7 B‹ F©‹ G B7
A7
D
B‹ F©‹ A7
G
Dº D
B7
D
F©7
E‹
D
B
A7 B7 E‹ B7 E‹
D A7 D B7 E‹ B7
E‹
D
A7
G
D
@C
D/F© E‹ E¨7 G
D7 G D7 E¨7 D7
3
E‹
D
G
B7
B7
D G
G
E‹ E¨7
G
D/F©
E‹
B7
G
D7
A7
G
E¨7
E¨7(b5)
D
G
E‹
E¨7
B7
D7
G
ø
G
3
D7
D7
107
Bass Solo - Stop Time
D
D7
A7
D
D7
A7
D7
D.S Back to "C" al Coda
Coda
108
Ory's Creole Trombone Edward "Kid" Ory - 1921
Trombone solo
A
G D7
D7 A7
A7 B
G G
D7
E7
G
A7
A7
D7
D7
D7
G
G
E7
E7
G
D7
A7
G D7 G
D7
A7
2. G
D7
1.
109
D7 C C
C
D‹
D7
D©º
D7
A‹
G
Solos
D7 C C
D©º
G7
D‹
TAG Trombone
C
C
Trombone Solo
Trombone solo
C
G7
G7
D E7
G7
D7
G7
G7
C D7
G7
C
C
After last solo play "D" to end and then tag
G7
D7
C
Ja Da
110
Bob Carlton - 1918
q = 132
G
F©7 F7
Ja - da
G
F©7 F7
Ja - da
G
E7
A7
D7
Ja - da
Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing
E7
A7
Ja - da
Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing,
Eº
D7
That's a fun - ny lit - tle bit of
D7
G
Jing,
mel - o - dy,
G
F©7 F7 E7
peal - ling to me,
Oh
It goes Ja - da
E7
yeah!
A7
Ja - da
D7
Ja - da
Ja - da Jing, Jing,
G
G
Jing.
Jing.
Eº
It's
so sooth - ing and ap -
A7
D7
Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing,
G
Jing!
111
That Da Da Strain
Smith and Medina - 1922
q = 152
E7
A Am
E7
Am
G
D7
G7
B C
E7
A7
D7
G7
C
D7
E7
C
G7 Dm7 A7
G
C
F7
C
Solos on B
Lazy Daddy
112
A C
C7
F
C7
C
C7
F
F©º
B
C
C
C
C
ODJB, 1918
F
D7
F
C
A7
C
G7
G7
C/G
D7
D7
D7
G7
G7
Clarinet Break - 2 Bars:
F
Clarinet Break - 2 Bars
C
A7
G7
D7
G
G7/D
G7
C C
C
C
A7
C
D7
G7
Fº
C
C7
F
F
F
C
fine
F©º
C
C7
Trombone Break
E F
Fm6
D F
G7
Clarinet Break - 2 Bars
F
Clarinet Break - 2 Bars
113
Trombone Break
F
F
C7
Trombone Break
F
G7
C7
F
F
F/C
F
D+
G7
Bb
Trombone Break
C7
F
F
Bº
G7
Back to "B" al fine
114
Limehouse Blues
q = 184
AG
F
Bm
Oh
F©7
Bm
I'm
wear
-
Right here in
Bm
F©7
y
'Cause no one seems to
B7
G
F
Queer
sob
sound,
Oh, Hon - ey lamb they seem to say:
Sad,
mad
blues,
For all the while they seem to say:
G
D7
day,
F
G
land,
un - der - stand.
Like a Nev - er
they Those
play,
seem all a - round, weird Chi - na blues,
And And
Bm
Where you can hear those blues all
C
to
or - ange blos - som
G
Where yel - low Chin - kies love
Dear,
Lime - house,
G7
Dear
F
Lime - house
In
B
G
In Oh
G
Em
Eb
long, long sigh. go a - way.
G
Cm7 F7 Bb7
115
C Eb7
Oh! Lime - house
kid
C7
Go - ing the way
D7
That
Gm7
D Eb7
Oh! Lime - house
C7
Oh!
Oh! Lime - house
kid.
Bb
Poor bro - ken blos - som
F7
blues
G7
tears for your crown,
I've
the
real Lime - house
Cm
those sad Chin - a blues,
D7 C©7
blues,
Bb
G7
Rings on your fin -
Cm7(b5)
F7
That is the sto
- ry
of
Oh! Oh!
Eb7
Bb
old
and
Bb7
D7 C©7
Haunt - ing and taunt - ing you'rejust kind o' wild.
Learned from the chink - ies
Cm
Oh!
the rest of them did
no - bod - y's child,
C7
Eb7
gers and
Ab9 for repeat
Chin - a
town.
116
Livery Stable Blues (Vocal)
A Fº F
Way down in
F
F©º
Al-
a- bam,
It was
F7
sta- ble brush
G7
he
F
play,
C7 on one string,
Bir- ming- ham,
There was
a
B¨
C7
in
C&7
la- zy color-ed- fel-low named Lee,-
G7
F
In-stead of work-ing all day,
to
the
up- on the
D7
hor- ses he'd sing,
F
this sad and lone-some- mel- o-
dy,
B¨7
F
and play up-
B F
Oh hon - ey lis - ten here
Oh hon-ey,-lis-ten- here,
F7 sta- ble
B¨
blues.
hon- ey you know why
I was - n't born for
G7
I have got those blues,
C7 I've got those liv- 'ry
F
sta- ble
B¨7
ba- by
F
Oh, law-dy- me,
Al- a- bam- a
ba- by,
she'll drive a-way
C7
F
this,
mine,
B¨
I've lost my pep com- plete,
F A¨º
blues.
C©7 C7 F F7 B¨B¨‹ F
C F7
Bº
Oh how I miss your kiss,
I've got those mean old liv-'ry
D7
F
117
I'se g'wine back to my
D7
she prom - ised that she'd mar-ry-
C©7 C7
F
C7
me some- day,
F
Those liv -'ry sta - ble blues they're the blu - est kinfd of blues!
Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go?
118
A G
Young/Lewis/ Meyer - 1916
Verse
Gº D7
Thous - ands of years
Gº
south - ern
D7
E7
Rob - in - son
shore,
no rent
to
pay
Cru
-
and
D7
His good man Fri - day was his
C
on - ly
lend,
E7
day, but
They built
a
Sat - ur - day
night
-
tle
hut,
D7
it
they didn -'t
A7
day,
was
o - bey,
E7
lit
on fine
friend,
to
G7
A
soe land - ed
wife
no
- land on a
A7
Gº
out on an is
D7
G
more,
A7
B
a - go or may - be
shut.
bor - row or
A
lived there 'til
Fri -
And
C G
Where did
- in - son
Rob
Cru - soe
Sun - day
morn - ing they'd come
D E7
men
A‹7
With
-
men,
On
Sat
did
D7
-
ur - day
-
Rob
G
night?
this
so Where
A7
Fri - day on
roam,
home.
A7
G
must be wild wom
stag - ger - ing
D7
night?
can - ni - bal trim - min' andwhere there are wild
D7
in
to
A‹7
is - land lived wild
would start in
ur day
they
With Fri - day on Sat -
go
Sat - ur - day night
A7
Then on
A7
D7
Ev -'ry
E7
119
in - son
men there
E7
Cru -soe
go
Solos at "B"
120
Oh, Didn't He Ramble Traditional
A C
C C G7 C G7 C C G7 To Dixieland 2-beat swing feel
Drums C
B C
in
the
girls came run- ning
C
C
ram -
by
said:
ble, Didn't he
G7
All
a- round the
ble?
mar- ket,
C
G7
Well his
head was
C
town.
ram-
Didn't he
his
feet were
G7
in
"Look at that mar- ket
ble?
C
ram-
street.
All
the
C
G7
He ram-bled all
ble,
wo - men cut him down.
meat!" Oh didn't he
C G7
C G7 C He ram - bled 'til the
the
a- round,
Didn't he
ram-
G7
Didn't he
121
Mama Don't Allow C
Ma-ma- don't 'low
C7
no
Ma-ma- don't 'low
no
C
We don't care
cor- net play'n'round here!
No
G7
cor- net play'n'round here!
C7
No
G7
no
cor
She Don't
She Don't
F
F‹
what Ma-ma-don't'low,he's gon-na'-playthat
C
Ma - ma don't 'low
C
C
net play'n'round here!
No
cor- net
an- y how.
She
Don't
That Dixie Jazz
122
James P. Maguire & Warren DeWitt - 1919
A F
C©7
Have you heard the la-teststrain?
C7
rag-gy new mel-
o- dy,
F
It's
C7
Oh,
babe,
F
C7
lin-ger
in your brain.
F
It will
For it's a
D7 G7 C7
F
So full of har- mo- ny, You'll want to hear
C©7
a brand new South-ern drag,
C&
F
D7
What do you say?
F
It's a
G7
F
Dix- ie
Come let us hear
gain.
C7
dan- dy
it a-
the band
rag.
C7
play.
123
B
F That Dix-ie
jazz!
That Dix-ie
C7 F Dix-ie jazz!
D7
right,
Hold to me
G7
tick- le
C F7
Lis-
toe.
C
Cº
Come,
let's
ten to that syn- co- pa - tion
That
Dix- ie
jazz!
D7
ing.
Fromleft to
It makes me want to do the shuf-fle and the
C7
coax a
moan
C7
Lis-
ten can't you hear that man just
G7
B¨
F
Oh, Hon- ey!
My how I love to hear that
A7
G7
tight.
jazz!
Oh, just see'em sway-ing when they're play-
G7
G7
D7
It's the
D7
best
go!
from his trom- bone.
I've ev- er known.
That
Dix- ie
jazz!
Way Down Yonder in New Orleans
124
Henry Creamer & J. Turner Layton - 1922
G7 C7 My how I love to hear that dear old Dix-
ie
F
F
C7
jazz.
That Dix-ie Jazz!
A G G©º D7
3
G
Guess!
Where do youthink I'm go
Guess!
What do youthink I'm think in'when you think I'm think in' wrong?
E‹
in'when thewinds start blow in' strong?
B7
3
Guess!
Where do youthink I'm go
Guess!
What do youthink I'm think in'when I'mthink
E‹
in'when thenights start grow in' long? in'
I I
all night long?
C G A7(b5) G D7 ain't go
in' East,
ain't think in' this,
G
I ain't go
in' West, I ain't go in' o ver the cuck oo's nest.
I ain't think in' that,
C
I
that
E7 E7(b5)
heart does not start
to
I love best,
pit a
pat
My
can not be think in' a bout your hat.
bound for the town
I'm
A7
Where life un
less
D7
is
one sweet song;
I
hear this
song;
B D7
A‹7
Way down you
D7
New Or - leans,
der in
G
D7
there's a gar - den of
E - den,
A‹7
D7
that's what I
C6 G&7
give your la - dy fair,
G7(“4)
a lit - tlesmile.
G
lit - tle while.
G
E¨7
ti - ful queens,
lit - tle blue
jeans,
G7
Stop!
Oh won't you
There
Stop!
G
you bet your life you'll lin - ger there,
is
They've got
wear - ing
Cre - ole ba bies with
mean.
C B7B¨7 A7
D7
with those beau
scenes,
G G©º7 D7
soft - ly whis - per with ten - der sighs,
a
D&7
of dream - y
in the land
flash - ing eyes,
G&7
D7(“4)
G&7
A‹7
125
G©º7
E‹
hea
ven right here on earth,
an
gels right here on earth,
A‹7 D7
way down yon der in New
G6
Or - leans.
126
When Ragtime Rosie Ragged The Rosary Lewis Muir & Edgar Leslie - 1911
G7
B7
B¨7 D‹ B¨7
G7
C7
D‹
B¨7
G7
G7
Verse:
A C
Par- son Lee in
Ten- nes-see in
F
sor- ry
but our
G7
up
B C
and
ac-cents loud and clear,
or- gan man ain't
vol- un-
C
here.
C
Now I'd
to help us
light- ed
and
G7
sat
he
said "Just step this
down to
pray,
C
C
way",
And the
G7
Then
came
like some- one
a
to stand
out".
gal named Rag-time Ro-sie stood up andsaid that she could play,
C7
F
G7
C
teer
said "Folks I'm aw- ful
F
When a
F
The par-son seemed de-
G7
con- gre- ga- tion all
C
G&
shout!
When
127
C
C
G7
Break for Spoken Vocal
Rag-time Ro- sie ragged the Ros- a- ry,
C
G7
Then he turned a- round on- ly
C
D7
C7
To that tune
to see:
Rag-time two-step 'til that Par- son Lee,
C
List- nin'
to
that
C
want you folks
C
Rag- time
Ro-
C7
low- down mel-
to know
sie
D7
in'
ragged the
ros-
and
a treat,
pran- cin'
to the
Why, he forgot the sermon and began to speak in German
F
o- dy.
that this ain't
G7
such
Break for Spoken Vocal
F
C7
danc-
G7
That instead of prayin' Rosie got the folks to swayin'
G7
It was
It charmed their feet and set'em
D C
Break for Spoken Vocal
so sweet,
Deacon Alexander Started in to reprimand her
F
a- ry.
G7
Then
no
C
he
min- strel
F7
G&
C
said
"I
F©º
show"
When
Floatin' Down That Old Green River
128
Cooper - 1915
A G
I've been float - in'
down that
G
had
A7
get
to
back
drink
that
D7
A7
E7
whole
Green
G
home
to
you!
the
D7
one thing I could do;
I was
The ship gotwrecked with
G7 F©7 F7
a bar
on - ly
And there was
G7
cap - tain and crew,
G
I got stuck on
E7
Wish - in' that I was home.
C
there all a - lone,
old Green Riv - er on the good ship "Rock and Rye,"
wad - ed too far,
But I
A7
D7
G G7F©7F7 E7
I
Riv - er
dry
to
No Repeat First Time - On To Vocal
Solos at "A"
Verse Interlude:
G
G#º
D7
G
G#º
129
D7
Verse - Vocal:
B
G
G#º
D7
Half past
four,
D7
ve
E7
Mc - Graw,
G G7F©7 F7 E7
And
D7
a
is
what
been
all
re - plied:
But then his wife's eyes grew
Dan - ny
child,
to comehome and go to
G
"Where have you
A7
this
like
For Dan
D7
smiled,
ry wild!
A7
D7
He came a' creep - in' to his wif - ey's door.
G G#º
-
A7
G G#º Dan - ny
A7
G
half the night
D7
She had beenwaitin' up
bed.
Dan
G#º
D7
G
D7
G
night?"
she cried,
Back to "A"
I've been Back to "A" for Vocal and Solos
Floatin' Down To Cotton Town
130
F. Henri Klickman - 1919
A C
E¨º G7
I just dropped in to see you
C
on
my
G
way.
G©º D7/A
I'm go- in'
That's why
B C
I
E¨º G7
that
be
fine?
G
D7 hur- ry and sail
me,
Mis- ter
D7/A
day,
C‹
back to
Line,
G
leave to-
by
the
E¨º
G7
No
more I'll
Dix- ie-
DØ7/A¨
To
that
gal of
mine:
G7
hand.
D7 G©º
Cap- tain, don't fail
I'm
G
sun- ny
G7
E¨º
G&
came to shake you
The min-ute when I cross that Dix- ie
I
C
say,
D7
G7
C
all and
E¨º
land,
G&
G&
pine,
me,
won't
just
C
C
Float- in'
G7
Float- in'
D©º
whis-
down,
G©º
on
the
C
riv-
er
down
to
Cot- ton
toot!
toot!
D7
dark-
ies
sing-
in',
Hon- ey
D7/A G7/B
Al-
wel-come me
a-
a-
C
lit- tle
C
bam;
toot-
in'
a-
ban- jos
way,
Just hear that
A7
And
ring-in''til the break of
D7
those
day.
G7
G©º
hon- ey
lamb,
I'll come back to
F
A¨7
C7
While
A7
D7
gain,
Float- in'Down To
Town.
down,
my
C
in'
G7 Break 2 bars
A7
lamb,
float-
G7/B
tle
ey,
hon-
D C
D7/A
D7
my
Dº
you and
A7
D7
131
fields of
A¨7 G7
Cot- ton
sug- ar
C
Town.
cane
seem to
Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay
132
Verse
Havez - Batsford - 1913
A C7
Come on
F
Come
on
Nan-
F
All
a- board for
B C7
Come on
F
is
love-
Bal-
Cap-
ly
on
steam-
the
ti- more,
C7
F
F
Ban- jos
moon,
C7
Ches- a- peake,
A
Sail-
C7
in' down Ches-
Sail- in' down Ches-
all
be
sore.
F
'Cause we can't swim,
a- peake
C7
F
Bay.
Up on deck
'neath the
a- peake,
Mis- ter,
a good old tune,
a- peake Bay,
Set-tle down close
F
to spoon.
C7
If we're late we'll
ring- in'
there's a place
dress on,
Fº
boat's gone.
Ches-
F
'n let us catch that boat,
we can't float.
best
F
put your
cy 'fore the
'ry- thing
cy
Ev-
Nan-
C7
All
sil-
v'ry
a- board for
No Repeat 1st time
133
C F
C7 F
C7
Head- in'
'Round the bend I think I see a steam- er, Dear,
F
to this
F
pier.
It's the
F
And
G7
Old
if
Dom-
in- ion
Line.
F
we hur- ry,
Bal-
G7
ti- more.
G7
yearn- in',She's the Queen of
A7
Head- in'
G7
C7
the Ches- a- peake Bay!
Nev- er
fear,
Just hear the pad-dles turn- in',
D7
C7
Say, don't she look pret-ty as she hugs the shore,
D‹
F
we can make it
here,
C7
D C7
for
Hear my heart a'
Solos on Verse
Easy Rider's Gone
134
Shelton Brooks
q = 120
C7
I
won - der where my
C
F7
place.
Cash
E7
If
he was here he'd win the race
D7
in our tick ets for a
jol - ly joy ride right a - way
my
F7
mon - ey that is why I'm
C
blue.
knows just what to
do.
I'd
E7
an - y horse that Jock - ey's
1.C
D7
G7
Ea - sy
Ri - der's gone.
Amin
on,
I'm
F7
If notfirst he'd get a
G7
ne - ver told me
He
G
C7
los - ing all
Ea - sy Ri - der's gone to - day
he was goin'a - way.
G7
Am
F7
To
G7
put all my junk in
D7
Oh
I
win
2.C
gone
pawn
to bet on
where
my
won - der
I
a race he
Eh Las Bas
135 Traditional
A Bb
Eh
la
bas, (band sings echo) Eh
Bb
F7
la
Eh la bas,
B¨
B Bb
Bº
F7
Eh la
bas,
la
Ca - jun
in
a
pinch
so
Well I
I don't know what it means.
But it
Cre ole way,
Bb
nev - er
I So
F7
and hear them trom bone gliss - es
friends, and let the
mus - ic
play,
I'd To
Bb
to sing French when Itake my turn but thatain't the kinda band that this is
mor - row may
but the
is Lais - sez les bon temps rou - lez!.
like down in New Or - leans,
would,
I can say
let the good times roll my
F7
F7
love to hear that clari - net burn
Sis Boom Bah
Bb
sang that Ca - jun French in a fine ol'
like
bas,
on - ly
Bb
la
Eh la bas
sounds real good, like I knew it
B¨
Eh
Solos here after Vocal
Or - y
Bas,
F7
Tra la
can't speak French, not
F7
Bº
come to be,
so let's love
it
up
to - day
Eh la Eh la
Vocal Back to Top
Fidgety Feet
136
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1918
G7
A C
C7 F F©º C G7
C
D7 G7 C C
2Bar break C©º
C
C7 F F©º C 1. D7 G7 C
2.
C
C7
3
Stop time - 4 bars
B F
A7
B¨
F
C7 F 3 G7
C7
F
D7
A7
B¨
137
F
C7
C B¨
E¨ E¨‹
F
B¨
B¨
G‹7
F7
F7
B¨
B¨
F F7 C7
D7
G7
G7
C7
F7
E¨
C7
F
B¨
E¨7
F7
D7
1.
B¨
B¨7
E¨
B¨
B¨7
F7
E¨
2.
B¨
Waitin' For The Robert E Lee Lewis F. Muir & L. Wolfe Gilbert - 1912
138
A
D
Way
down on the levwhis-tles are blow-
The
A&
D
ee in',
in old Al- a- bamthe smoke-stacks are show-
G night all
my, in',
you is
can har-
find mo-
E7
in' er,
the He
B D
and Eph-riam and Samex- cuse me, I'm go-
D
There's The in',
D
banis
jos
arc the
syndance-
D
in'? there?
that's come to by
car- ry
on the good old
D7
light where
they en
are the
waitpreach-
coing
pateach-
tin'. er.
G
What's that they're sayin'? While they keep playWere you a- round there? If you ev- er go
hum- min'and sway-
E7
While Ev-
there you'll al- ways be found
all, ous,
G G D& in',
A7
A&
What's that they're sayHave you been down
them ni-
F©7
my, On a moon in' to the place
E7
y,
D& G G D Dad- dy and Mamropes they are throw-
D7
D
in', it's the good there, Why,
dog-
A7 D the
cot- ton
a- way.
Rob-ert E. Lee.
F©7
G7
ship
Rob- ert
gone,
Here comes my ba-
D
A7/E D7/F©
Lee
C
G
Watch them shuf-
D7
flin' a-
long.
See them shuf-
long.
D7
Go
take your
best
gal
real
pal,
Go
D G
the
D&
lev-
ee,
join that shuf-
Wait - in'
said
flin' throng.
It's sim- ply
G
I
for
the
mate,
Rob - ert
E.
Lee.
the
D7
great,
to
D7
lev-
ee, And
Hear that mus-
D7 D7
flin' a-
down to
G
D7
D7
139
Wait- in'
G
on
ic and
song.
the
lev- ee,
For Repeat: G©7 A7
Walkin' the Dog
q = 164 140
Shelton Brooks - 1917
A C
Cº
G7
C
G7
Now lis- ten hon - ey'bout a
Been'rig - i - na-ted for a -
new dance craze,
G#ºcraz D7- y 'bout the "Bunn G - nyG#º Hug", D7 You all were
bout ten days, It's these, It's a
C - go bug!" But Cº now, "Tan
Most evG7 -'ry bod - y was a
bear!,
And it's a new step
and some -G7 how,
The fun - nyCDog walk
G7
In ev -'ry cab - a - ret and danc - ing
G7 this dance is In ev -'ry pri - vate home
one and all,
If you'll just give me
on the phone, Hear - ing
Cº
E7 known.
a chance,
on his Gram o - phone:
Cº the town talk. is all
hall,
a fun - ny two step.
I'll
A7
You see them do - ing it, yes,
D7 a friend G7of mine up I called
in - tro - duce this dance:
This "Dog - gone" rag - gy
tone:
B C
F
C
Get'way back,
Grab your gal,
F
and snap your fin - gers,
F
D7
and don't you lin - ger
slow,
the"Tex - as Tom - my",
C7
Cº
Get o - ver Sal - ly,
G7
G7
one and all,
C
C
C
F
that will show,
C
Drop!
F©º
the
Do that slow drag 'round the hall.
C
Do that step,
G7
Like you're sit - ting on
141
G7
dance called"Walk - in' the Dog".
C
a
log, Rise
q = 120 142
Over The Waves
A C
When
you are in
you are in
B F
So
in
the
C7
heart starts to
Words
near.
sweet
blue
won - der - ful
When
C
like
a
Thrilled be
touch of
your
beat
C
kiss me my
It's the love - li - est time of the year.
love,
and the
C C
G7
you
F
time you are hold - ing me
the sand
My
C
o - ver
an - y
a - long
ryhme
Stars
F
Waltz - ing
year.
al - most can touch them from here.
And you
C
twin - kle a - bove
fall in - to
It's the love - li - est night of the
love
G7
like a
D7
won - der
the
F
G7
hand,
of
and
F
is
C
It's the
breeze drift - ing
child when a birth - day
G7
lov - li - est night of the year.
near.
Royal Garden Blues Clarence & Spencer Williams - 1919 143
G
B¨º D7
A C G&7 G G7 E¨7D7 G C7 G D7 C G&7 C G&7 C D7 Stop time - Play downbeats 4 bars G7 Clarinet
B Cornet G7
3
G7 Tuba 3
G
C
3
B¨º
D7
C G7
G7
Trombone
3
E¨7 D7
G C7
C‹
C
G
G D7
G7
D C7 F7 C F‹
G7
F7 A7 D7
C
C
F7
C
F7
C
Back to "D" for Solos
Long Gone W.C. Handy & Chris Smith - 1920
144
B¨ B¨7/D E¨ F©7/E B¨ F7 B¨
Did you
F7
A B¨
hear the sto- ry
of
Long John Dean?
Long
John stood on
the
rail- road
Bowl - ing Green, to come
B¨
Late
last
Ought'a
seen
B B¨ Long
B¨
Long
G‹7
Was sent
by.
B¨
G‹7
night
he
made
his
came just
C7
get-
John grabbin'
F7
E¨ F©7/E
from Ken- tuck- y,
and what I mean,
train
yes-
B¨7/D
gone,
Waitin' for freight
to the jail-house
from
E¨
B¨
Long
B¨
bold bank rob-ber
B¨7/D
C‹7
Gone
A
tie,
Freight train
Long
ev-er
B¨
F©7/E ter- day,
puffin' and flyin',
F7
B¨
a-
way.
that
blind.
G‹7
Gone,
He
was
C‹7
F7
ain't he
luck- y?
B¨ F7
Long Gone John from Bowl-ing Green.
Interlude
B¨ G‹7 C‹7 F7 B¨ G‹7 C‹7 F7 They
They
145
B¨ F7 B¨ C
to bring him back,
of-fered a re-ward
caught him in Fris- co,and to seal his fate,
B¨
Dog-
Now
blood-hounds
lost
his
o- cean
John
es- caped,
on
the
G‹7
no-
bod-
y
knows
where
got
to
close
the
guard for-
D B¨
gone
G‹7
C‹7
jailed one
San Quen-tin
E¨
out
B¨
B¨7/D
E-ven put blood-hounds
F7
C7
Gol-
den
F7
Long- John
B¨
went.
from Ken- tuck- y,
Long
Gone,
Long
Gone
from San Quen-tin,
Long
Gone and
E¨
F©7/E
B¨
B¨
gate.
Gone
B¨7/D
scent,
Long
B¨
ev-'ning late. But
F©7/E
G‹7
on his track.
The
He
was John's
C‹7
F7
Ain't he luck- y. still
a' sprint- in'.
B¨ F7
Long
gone,
and what I mean,
Long Gone John from Bowl- ing Green.
Long
Gone
I'm tell-ing you,
Shut your mouth and
shut mine too.
A Good Man is Hard to Find Eddie Green 1917
q = 100 146
A C
D9
My heart's sad and I am
C
Cm
all
G
a - lone
C©dim
I re - gret
the day that
I
G
my hap - pi - ness is less to - day,
was born,
D
CC©dim G7
D7
D7
G7
my man
treats
me
mean.
G
and
oh
that man I ev - er seen
G7
my heart is broke and that is why I
say.
Lord a
B A7
A7
is hard to find
good man
G7
A7
rave
pal,
you
A7
C G#7 G7
you al - ways get
G7
the oth - er kind
just when you think that
look to find him fool - in''round
D7
and you all
D7
C
he's your
D7
147
D7
crave you wan - na
G7
C
then you
Cm
see
C
with some oth - er gal
him in hisgrave
so if yourman is nice take
C
C
my ad - vice and hug him in the morn - in'
G#7
G7
C
D7
kiss him ev' ry night
G7
treat him right cuz a good man now - a - days is hard to find,
C
give him plen - ty lov - in'
G7
C
so
hard to find.
G7
Get Out Of Here (And Go On Home)
q = 180 148
A
C
C
C
B
C
C7
F
B¨
F
F
G7
C
G7
G7
C7
G7
G7
C7
C
C
F7
1.
C7
F
C7
B¨
D C
C
C
2.G7
C7
F
G7
G7
G7
C
C
Chinatown, My Chinatown A D
When the
D
Jean Schwartz & William Jerome - 1906 149
F©‹
town is fast a- sleep,
D
F©‹
E‹
That's the
time the fes-tiveChink,
Starts to wink his dream-y
B D
Chi- na
A7
Hearts that
D
know
F©7
no
dream- y,
Chi-na town,
oth-er land
D
Chi- na- town,
mid-night in the sky,
E‹7 B‹
A7
Starts to
wink his oth-er eye.
A7
La-
A7 A&7
zi- ly you'll hear him sigh:
D
Where the
E7
A7
D
E7
B‹
And it's
eye,
D
town, my
A&7
Dream- y,
G
A&7
F©‹
Drift- ing
D
Al- mond
A7
lights are
low,
A7
to
and
fro.
D7 D&7 of
A&7
G B7/F© E‹
eyes
brown,
E‹7 A7 G‹6 D A‹6/C B7 E7 A7 D D©º
Hearts seem light and
life seems bright,
In dream- y
Chi- na- town.
150
Cleopatra Had A Jazz Band Jack Coogan & Jimmy Morgan - 1917
A A F©7 B7 His- to-
A
ry
E7
re- peats it- self,
lieve they're right be- cause lastnight
So the wise men
C©‹ C B‹
A
I
B7
heard pe-cu-liar mus-ic
a dream it
takes me back
B7 F©‹6 F©‹6 on- ly goes to
prove that
B7
two
F©‹6
thou- sand years
B7
E-
gyp-tians were not
E7
a-
I be -
say.
E7 Eº E7 E&
play.
E7 Fº F©‹ A F©7 B7 In
go.
C©‹
G©º
Which
C
slow. Cle- o- pa-tra had a
B7 B
jazz
B7
E7
band,
A
A7
F©& F©7 B7
F©‹6 F7
In her queer E - gyp-tianstyle.
She won Marc An- to- ny,
A
Gº
And while they played,
B7
E7
C©‹
She
C
She knew she had him all the while. In the sha-dow of the
C E7 B7 pyr- a- mids,
A7
C©‹/G© F©‹7 E7
With her syn- co- pa-ted har- mo- ny.
swayed.
Ev-'ry night she gave a
B‹ E7 A/C© B7/F©
C
In her cas-tle on the Nile.
E7
jazz dance,
C©‹
151
A
'Neath the old E gyp-tian moon,
G©7(b5)
C© C©º C©7
said:"There'll be a wed - ding soon".
Cº
B‹7
E7
A Sphinx was look-ing on
D7 C©7 F©7
B7
and
But the real his- tor-ic scan- dal, was
A C©‹ C B‹6 E7 B‹6 E7 A E7 Cle- o lost her san-dal as shedanced to the strains of the E- gyp-tian jazz bandtune.
Aunt Hagar's Blues
152
A F
C+
Old dea - con Spliv - in,
Bb7
F
C+
F7
His flock was giv - in'
the way of liv - in' right.
C7
Said he"No swing - in',
Gm7
F
Gm
W.C. HANDY 1921
F
F©º
No rag - time sing - in' to - night".
C7
F F7 Bb Bbm F
Up jumped Aunt Ha - gar
With la - test mu - sic,
Bb7
Oh my,just lis - ten!"
and shout - ed out with all hermight:
F7
Bb7
C7
B F
"Why all this razz - in',
a - bout the jazz - in'?
C7
My boys have just come home,
F
They play it on the sax - o- phone".
C7
F
the dea - con shout - ed with a moan.
Bb7
F
F F7 Bb Bº
C
F
C7
F C©7
HearAunt Ha gar's chil - dren har - mo - niz - ing. Hear thatsweet mel
F7 Fm
C©7
C7
like a choir
good Lawd
F
sent
F7 Bb
C7
it
Bº
F
D
Oh,
F
down
to
C7
Bb7
Such jazz - a - pa - tion
just can't re - fuse,
F
blues,
Aunt
-
o - dy,
It's
F7
me.
Let the
F C©7
C7
F
'tain't no use o'teach - in'
Oh,
F
such mod - u - la - tion,
G7
When I
Ha - gar's
Child - ren
C7
that mel - o - dy they call the
F
A7
When my feet say dance,I
hear
C7
F7
'taint no use you preach - in',
while I sing those lov - in' Aunt Ha - gar's Blues.
join
D7
If the dev - il brought it, the
con - gre - ga - tion
F
right
C7
Fm
from on high broke loose.
C©7
153
Blues.
154
Avalon A D7
I
E7
B
found my
D7
love
in
A - va - lon,
I
left my
love in
dream of
G
so
I
her and
A - va - lon
G
and
trav - el on,
dusk
to
'til
G
-
A
va
And
-
F©7F7
I
dawn.
D7
Cm6
Am7
bay,
a - way.
E7
the
G
sailed
Am
G
D+7
1920
D7
Be - Side
from
F©7F7 E7
think I'll
A - va - lon,
G
D+7
Al Jolson
lon.
Amazing Grace
G
G
G7
C
G
G
D7
3
C
G
Em
3
3
D
G
155
Singin' The Blues q = 120
Con Conrod 1920
Bb
Fmaj7
A Gm7
D7
G7
C7
2 - Bar Break
C7
Fdim
F
D7
Ddim
D7
Dm7
Gm7
Gm7
C
F
F
C7
F
G7
F
C7
A7
Gm
C7
B
Am
Gm
Abdim
G7
C7
F
3
3
F
3
156
Second Hand Rose James F. Hanley & Grant Clarke - 1921
A D7 G
G
D7
G
Fath-er has a bus- 'ness, Strict-ly sec-ond hand,
D7 A7 To
a
G
Stuff in our
ba- by grand.
B‹ A7
E7
bused,
I
B
A
D
E7
It's no won-der that I feel a-
A7
Sec- ond hand shoes,
Sec- ond hand hose,
G
me
A‹7 pardon
Sec- ond Hand Rose. their sec - ond hand beauxs.
me
D7
lor, 'em,
A‹
D7
D&7
have a thing that ain't been used:
Sec- ond hand clothes,
D7
D7
A‹
Some-one wore be- fore.
a- part- ment, came from fath-er's store,
Sec- ond hand hats,
G
nev-er-
D7 G Gº
G
A7
A‹
Ev- 'ry- thing from tooth- picks,
E - ven things I'm wear- ing,
A‹
D7
Gº
I'm wear- ing
D7
E - ven our piE - ven my pa-
Fath- er bought for ten cents on the Have some- bod- y else's 'ni- tials
All
the girls hand
That's why they call
G
D7 D&7
G
dolon
G©º
an- o in the ja- maswhen I
lar. 'em.
157
C D7 G Gº
A7
ond
hand pearls,
I'm wear- ing
sec- ond hand curls,
Sec-
ond
hand rings,
I'm sick
sec- ond hand things
nev-
er
get
nev-
er
get
A‹
D‹
had
sin-
gle
what
oth-
er
the nerve to
nudged her friend and
D7 G Gº
a
E - ven Jake the
G
G&7
Once while stroll- ing
Sec-
G7
G
A‹
D‹
of
tell
me
said "Oh
G
Ritz
thing that's girl-
A‹
C
do.
man
I
a-
dore,
He
girl
got
my
goat,
She
a
A7
mar- ried
look! There's my
A7
old
be- fore! fur
that I'm just
Sec- ond Hand Rose,
Ev- 'ry-
one knows,
that I'm just
Sec- ond Hand Rose,
G
Sec-
ond
Av-
e-
nue.
Sec-
ond
Av-
e-
nue.
D7
D&7
coat!"
one knows,
D7
I
G&
Ev- 'ry-
A‹7
I
new.
ies
he's been
plumb- er, he's the thru the
C
I'm
From From
wear- ing
Lovin' Sam (The Sheik of Alabam')
158
A D
Dº
Lis - ten sis Ev -'ry hus
G
D
ters and bro - thers band and lov - er,
D
D7
G
D
B
He's the great Keep your gal
G
a - bout a man I and you can pass it
lov - ers cov - er,
D
D7
There ain't a high - brown gal in town If Lov - in'Sam gives her the grin,
E7
To be the bride of And in the morn - in'
There ain't a wo - man he can't vamp, But if your gal you aim to keep,
Dº
est of un - der
A7
But let me tell you Then here's my warn - in'
A7
D
They say that he's the lov - in' champ, Of course they say ad - vice is cheap,
E7
D7
I sup - pose you've heard of the Sheik. Bet - ter take a bit of ad - vice.
1922
D
know: on:
D
D7
Ev - er kissed a girl on the cheek. Sure as there's a deuce on the dice,
G
D
Who would - n't throw her dad - dy down Then you is out and Sam is in!
D
this col - ored Ro - me - o. your lov - in' ma - ma's gone!
D7
Peo - ple Peo - ple
C G
call
D7
G
gals
go
A7
Does he
D G
love
D7
step?
like
fin - est
G
Lov - in'
D7
kit - chens
bies cry
G
E7
all love Lov - in' Sam,
And when the
wick - ed
a
eye!
A7
You could have your eggs and
ham,
down in
2 bar break
rolls
He's a
That's what he does - n't do noth - in'else but!Could you
strut?
Sam,
Boy! He
bam'.
man!
D7
-
Bm
by,
high - brown ba
Does he
Al - a
G
a heart break - in'
stroll - in'
He's the Sheik of
Sam,
mean love mak - in'
Lov - in'
him
A7
159
G7
Al - a
for
you like
B7
-
bam'.
In the
You'd make the
C
Cm
ba - bies cry
Am7
D7
for Cas - tor
The Sheik of
Al
-
-
ia! They
G
a - bam'.
Peo - ple
160
Ma He's Making Eyes At Me Con Conrad - 1921
A F
F
oh! So sil- ly and
shy,
Lit- tle Lil- ly was
C7
C7
D‹
Dº G‹7
C7
to cud - dle
try,
B F
And all the
F
"Ma,
Ev -'ry sin-gle-nightsome smart fel-low would
G7
C7 Cº C7
up to her,
But she would cry:
C7 G7
fel-lows knew,
C7
She would-n't bill and coo.
F
C7
he's mak-ing eyes
at me!
C&7
F
Ma,
he's aw-ful nice
to me!
F
Dº C7 C7 F C7
I'm be- side him, Mer- cy! Let his con scienceguidehim If you peek in, Can'tyou see I'm goin' to weak - en?
Ma he's al mostbreak-ingmy heart,
C F
G7
Ma,
G7
C7
he wants to
C7
F
mar-
on my should-er,Ma, for as - sis- tance!
C7
ry me,
Fº
C7
Ev- 'ry min- ute Me, I'm meet- ing
G7
Be
my
hon-
F
B¨7
he gets bold- er, with re - sis - tance
C7
he's kiss - ing
B¨
me!"
F
A7
ey
bee.
D7
Fº
Now he's lean- ing I shall hol- ler
F
When You're A Million Miles From Nowhere
161
Walter Donaldson - 1919
A A‹7
You're a
D7
mile
mil-
G/B one
GŒ„Š7
from no- where,
It's the
C/G
B‹/D
That keeps ring-
ing
in
the gates
GŒ„Š7
of heav- en,
E7
You're a
mil-
B¨º
lit-
tle
lion
D7/A
mile
B¨º
from
er's tears,
ears.
You just
B7 Dº C©‹7
F©‹7
A‹ from
G
home.
lit- tle
B¨º
A‹7
moth-
G
D7
When you leave Moth-er's arms
miles
D7
when you're one
of
your
D7/A
D7
song
B¨º
A‹7
from home.
B7/D©
lion miles
G
B D7 A‹7
D7
leave
D7
A7
no- where,
C7
to roam.
G
A©º
When you're
My Honey's Lovin' Arms
162
Herman Ruby/Joseph Meyer - 1922
A G
You've heard lov-ers,
D7
Dº
D7
pet;
G I'm
C7
Love- sick
D&7
They
so
diff-'rent,
al- ways
C7
Oh,
G
lov- ers
fret
G
G©º
get
ro-
so diff-'rent-
man- tic,
A
A‹7
G©º
bout their
D&7
Drive you fran-tic.
G
now;
B7
While I'm in
A‹ D&7 E‹ B‹ A9 love I know
I
simp-ly
go
and
whis-per low
to
Hon- ey
Ba- by:
G B
I
G A7
A
place
to
A9
love you
You'll find
'Cause
I be- long
C7
when
the
G
D7
a
my
hap-py
pair!
lit- tle hon-
ey.
to you
E7
on-
G7
world seems wrong,
Right in
When years have passed a- way
ly.
D7
Seems to bless my
love be- longs
lone-
D‹6
more each day,
my
Oh, what
A‹7
world of charms,
a
E7
am
co- zy chair,
C C‹
I
D7
Hap- pi- ness,
when
One ca- ress,
G
nes- tle
com- fy
I
They hold
D‹6
A7 C G
lov- in' arms,
A
C7
love your
163
A7
D7
Hon-ey's
Lov- in'
G
ly;
I
know
that
C7
G
St. James Infirmary
164
B7
Em
A
Em
C7
B7
Em
When will I ev - er stop moan - in'?
Am
C7
B7
Em
Am
My ba - by went and
for?
B Em
B7
Em
Em
B7
C7
B7
E7
My ba - by went and
Em B7
Em
Am Em
C7
B7
Ne - ver to come back no
left me
Em
Em
C7
more.
G7
-
-
My ba - by there she lay, I asked old Doc - tor Sharp, Wher ev - er she may be.
C7
B7
Em
out "Boy, hunt
I went
B7
Em
C7 B7
I feel so blue and heart - bro - ken What am I liv - ing
down to the Saint James In - firm -'ry "What is my ba - by's chan - ces" go, let her go - God bless her
Em
Am
When will I ev - er smile?
left me, She'll be gone a long long while.
C7 B7
on a cold mar ble ta - ble - Well, I looked and I turned a - way. by six o' clockthis eve' nin, - She'll be play - in' her gol den harp. this - wide - world o - ver But she'll ne - ver find a man like me.
La - id
She can
Let her
165 Wilbur C. Sweatman - 1911
Down Home Rag C7
G7
A F G‹7 F D‹7 G7 C7 F/A B¨‹6/G
G‹7 F/A B‹6/G F D‹7 G7 C7 F
F
B F6
F7
F6
A¨7
C‹
A¨7
G7
C7
G7 C7 F
F
F7 E6 G©º A¨7
F7
F7
B¨7 E¨ E¨‹ B¨ B¨ C7 F7 C B¨ B¨
E¨ E¨‹ B¨ B¨ B¨7 E¨ B¨ C7 F7 B¨ B¨7 D B¨
E¨‹
B¨
B¨
B¨
E¨‹
B¨
B¨
E¨‹
C7
F7
E¨‹
C7
F7
B¨
Play "A" Once and end
Shake It & Break It
166
A G
G
D7
B G
G C G
G
D7
Artie Matthews - 1915
Clarinet Break: 2 bars
G7
G G7 C C‹
D7
G
G
Break: 2 bars
C7
G G7 C
C7
G7
G
D7
G7
D7
C
C‹ G
D7
G7
167 Play "D" As AWritten - Repeat for Solos
D C
G7
C
C
G7
G7 C A7 C
A7
D‹
D©º
C
After Last Solo play "D" once as written then go on
G7
E G
C
Break: 2 bars
G D7
C7
G
G G7CC‹ G
Fine
Dixieland Jazz Band One Step
168 q = 200
C A
C
G7 G7 D7 G7
C C7 G
C
C
G7 G7 C C7 G
D7 G7
C F Dm7 B
C
C
Gm7 C
F F C F Dm D7
Gm G#dim F C7 F7
169
Bb D7 D7 G7 C Bb
G7 C C7
B¨
F F
A7
F7
Dm
Bb
Dm
G7
Bb Bb D7 D7 G7 D
G7 C C7 Eb Edim Bb G7 3
C7
F
Bb
Bb
Rufe Johnson's Harmony Band
170
Shleton Brooks & Maurice Abraham - 1914
A
F
G©7 F©º
Rufe John- son
C7
F
leads a
band,
G‹6
A¨º
C7
F
Down
in
Sa-
van-
nah,
Down
They all
keep
sway-
ing,
While Rufe
B G‹
D7 He real- ly can't be beat,
D‹7
G7
C
van-
nah-
'Man-
ci-
pa- tion
hol-
i-
act
like
G.
day, fools,
C7
in
Sa-
van-
nah.
is
play-
ing.
C
C When
Day.
The
C
You'll
hear
A.
You
G‹6
G7
Down in Sa-
but he will get your goat,
they parhorse and
C
C7
the
peo-
ple
say:
hear
them
say:
Bº
al - most
man,
shake their feet,
Plays rag-time mu--sic- sweet,
A‹
D7
D‹D©º C/E
A¨º
G‹
Old Rufe can't read a note,
C©7
The peo- ple
He's one grand lead- er
When he comes down the street,
F
G©7 F©º C7
When he plays
each
mules
they
ade
F
A7
C
Here they come,
Just lis- ten
A7
Say
E
Hon,
F
D7
played
ain't
that
-
Lis
G‹7
ten
to
that
by
that
Eº
wide
G7
Old Ruf- us
er
u-
C7
G‹
lead-
C7
G‹7
hear
it
C7
groan- ing,
ta- tion
John-son's Har-
It's
D7
G‹
He's
man.
F
mon -y
old cor- net,
D7
rep-
Bº a world
rump, rump.
B¨
F B¨ got
rump,
trom- bone moan- ing,
D‹
Root -te-toot, toot- te-toot, toot-te-toot toot-te-toot.
A7
D7
F7
Boy ain't he
rump,
F
Lis-ten to that dog-gone flute,
G7
He's go- ing
to that drum,
D‹
beat- in' some,
D B¨
171
D7
For play- ing
F
Band
syn- co-
pa- tion;
Solos at "C"
172
Runnin' Wild G
C©dim
G
Eb7
Am7
D7
G7
My When
Verse
AC
gal and I first
C7
I
we
had a
that
gal of
met
C
guess she
thinks
when she
fight
E7
mine
and
I'm
all
by
it
Am
that she's
gone
I'll
thought she
had me
right
she
C7
gon - na
show
her
she's all
Ma - ry
led
her
lit - tle
C
G
now
F
F
the
shelf.
I'm
act - in'
mean.
Like
wrong
no
lone - some stuff for
lamb
she
led
the
a - lone
She'll soon find that
I'm
to
that's the rea - son
I'm
had
turn,
D7
all
all
the worm
Am7
me
G7
But
lay right on start - ed
dream.
won't sit home til
I
Eb7
my - self.
D7
G
a
C©dim
seemed just like
C
G7
C
me time,
I Un -
Runn - in' Runn - in'
wild, wild
173
Chorus B
C
C7
lost con - trol,
C
Dm6
Feel - in' gay,
G
all the
time,
C
C
D7
E7
Reck - less
nev - er
E7
C
while,
All a - lone
Al - ways
A7
G7
blue.
D7
Don't love no - bo
- dy
Run - nin'
bold.
Al - ways
goin',
Care - free mind,
I don't care,
too,
don't know where,
F
Cm6
might - y
Am
C7
Run - nin' wild,
G7
F
C
Wild.
F
showin'
G7
It's not worth -
174
q = 160
Alabama Jubilee
A C
Ab7
Man - do - lins,
Com ethis way,
C
Mu - sic sweet,
D7
C
D7
G
Bet - ter hur - ry hon - ey dear,or you'll be miss in'
Ab7
C
rag - time treat,
G7
C
G7
Goes right to you head and trick - les to your feet.
D7
G7
mem - o-ry find - er ofnights down in old Al-a
B A7 A7 see Dea - con Jones when he
D7
'round like a clown,
bam: You ought to
Old Par - son Brown danc - in'
G7
C
Aunt Jem - i - ma who is past eight - y three
C
3
D7
rat - tles them bones,
G7
G7
don't de - lay,
It's a re - mind -er a
G7
Ev -'ry - bod - y tun - in' up,the fun be - gins,
Am
G
G7
vi - o - lins,
C
C
George Cobb - 1915
A7
Shout - in'"I'm full o' pep!
A7
Wtach yo' step, watch yo' step!" One leg - ged Joe danced a - round on his toe,
Dmin
Dmin
Threw a - way his cane and hol - lered,"Let her
F
gang's all
C
here
for an
D7
D7 go!"
G7
Oh Hon - ey
Al - a - bam - a Jub - i - lee.
C
C
E7
Hail,
Hail,
the
This Little Light of Mine A C
This lit - tle light of
C
I'm gon - na let it
C
C
shine,
I'm gon - na let I'm gon - na let
it it
F
Let it shine,
C
I'm gon - na let I'm gon - na let
it it
shine. shine.
C
I'm gon - na let I'm gon - na let
C
G7
it it
let
my
shine. shine.
out world,
I'm gon - na
C7
Won't let a - ny - one blow it I'll take this light all a - round the
C
I'm gon - na let my lit - tle light shine.
Won't let a - ny - one blow it out, I'll take this light all a - round the world,
C
G7
Won't let a - ny - one blow it out I'll take this light all a - round the world,
F
C
This lit - tle light of mine
Ev' ry day
This lit - tle light of
shine.
F
Ev' ry day
F
C
I'm gon - na let it shine.
I'm gon - na let it
mine
A‹
B C
C
mine
shine.
C7
175
A‹
shine. shine.
Let it
C
lit - tle light shine.
176
Sister Kate
q = 164
Bb
Bº
F
D7
A.J. PIRON - 1919
Gm
C7
F
A C7
C7
Went to a dance with my sis - ter
F
I re - a - lized a
Kate,
Gm7
thing or
C7
two
F
D7
allthe boys are
and I got wise to
F
some - thing new,
F
F
and then I knew it was
Db7
just
in her
C7
go - ing wild
I
F
C7
trance,
G7
ev -'ry one there said shedanced so great.
in a
D7
C7
I looked at Kate, she was
o - ver Ka - tie's danc - ing style.
F
dance.
I
177
Chorus
G7
B C7
F
wish I could shim my like my sis - ter Kate, she
C7
C7
my ma - ma want - ed to
F
know last
night,
ev' ry
F7
knows that she can shim - my and it's
F
be
up
to
date
F
Kate
I
D7
mean
D7
our
C7
I
can
Db7
Gm
Shim - my
my
Bº
I know I'm late
C7
like
neigh - bor - hood
shim - my
Bb
un - der - stood
when
in
plate.
why all the boys treat sis -ter
boy
F7
on a
nice.
F
F
C7
Kate so
shi - vers like the jel - ly
F7
sis - ter
like
my
Kate.
F
but I'll
C7
sis - ter
178
Hot Lips
q = 180
1922
Eb7
A
There's a
D7
boy that's
Fin - est since you're
Eb7
They all
A7
call him
ev' - ry
bo - dy
G
in our
band,
And
how he blows that
G
for
on the floor just
He
D
blows real red hot
floats that's what they
gone.
G
horn,
When he starts you're
born,
Hot lips
F7
Dº
notes,
F+7
say: He's got hot
And
179
B Bb
Eº
F7
lips,
when he plays
F+7
Bb
You're on your
toes
C7
and shakes your
When he plays
Bb
F7
Stop Time
Bb
D7
rare
you
must
boy
is there,
shoes,
Boy how he
F+7
D7
through,
He
Bb7
too.
his Time:
Gm
Gm
Eº
with two hot
Bb
lips.
can be
F+7
mus - ic's
de - clare
F7
Fº
F7
They're cu - ckoo
D Bb
F7
has.
I watch the
F+7
proud,
C+
Solo Break
Eº
F7
like no one
Blues .
un - til he's
steps,
F
Bb
crowd,
goes,
He draws out
Bbm6
F+7
jazz,
C+7
C
F7
you know the Solos at "B"
F+7
180
St. Louis Blues W.C. Handy 1914
q = 100
A Fm
C7
B¨m
St.Lou - is
There with her dia - mond rings,
Fm
E¨
Db
hair.
B F7
Db7
F
F
go down. to - day.
C7
he done left make my get
-
F7
this town. a - way.
G7
C7
O - h,
B¨
see I hate to feel to - mor - row,
B7
C7
Be - 'cause my ba - by I'll pack my trunk
F
Fm
and for store bought
would not have gone no where, no - where.
the eve - nin'sun go down. like I feel to - day.
the eve - nin' sun like I feel
B¨m
Fm
B¨
I hate to see, to mor - row
Pulls that man a - round,
Ex - cept for pow - der
You know the man I love,
Fm C7
B¨m Db7
C7
by her a - pron strings.
C7
G7 G7b5 C7
Wo - man
C7
C7
Feel Got the
181
C F
St. Lou - is Blues,just as blue
Gm
B¨7
as
Gm
I
can
B¨7
F B¨ F B¨
F B¨ F7
be.
F B¨ F B¨ F
man got a heart like a
C7
else
1.
F
he
rock
wouldn't have
cast
gone
in
so
B¨ F7
far
2.
Got the
F
me.
That
the sea,
Or
from
me.
182
Careless Love
G A
D7
Love,
oh
love
G E7
oh
gal,
B G
A7
G
and you
near
D7
I
to
Cm
air
C G
A7
G
where the
Now
I
C
D7
a
pron high,
A7
I'd build
my
nest
G
and he
nev
G
fly
from
C
way
up
G
in
the
D7
me.
high,
D7
I'd
G
D7
mine.
G7
a - pron
wear my
Cm
G
a - pron high,
a
boys could not both - er
G E7 wear my
ma - ny
D7
bad
of
G
tree.
the heart
bird,
right
D7
fly
C
G
lit - tle
a
broke this heart of
G
ly
were
G E7 tree
-
G7
D7
You
You'vebroke
G
If
love.
D7
care - less
thru my head like wine.
Cm
G
G
Now
I
G
G7
Now
I
wear
my
D7
- er, nev - er pass - es
G
by.
D7
Tuck Me To Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Home
183
George Meyer - 1921
A
G
Tuck
G7
me
to
sleep
in
my
old
cov - er
me
G
with
E‹
Dix - ie
G7
skies
G/D
'Tuck - y
home,
D7
and
-
leave me there a
C
C©º
Just
let
the
sun
kiss
my
cheeks
D
G/D
ev - 'ry dawn,
I've been miss - in'
G7
B
G7
ain't had
a
A7
I
can
G
bit of
al - ways
A7
rest the
G7
Tuck
me
to
sleep
in
D7
lay there stay there
rest,
C
I
from my mam - my since I'm
since
I
A7
best
in
her
C©º
my
old
more
to roam.
G
like the
D7
gone.
C
mam - my's
'Tuck - y home,
G
lone.
nest.
D7
lov - in' arms.
C
D7
nev - er no
left my
A7
kiss - in'
G
A7
G
C©º
D7
C
G/D
G
let
A‹7
me
D7
The Sheik of Araby
184 q = 180
A
Cm
Ab7
-
O
Cm
ver
the
bold
Sheik
of
G
Fol
-
low
Cm
Un
G
He
-
der
the
sings
to
wild
and
G7
Cm
Ar - a
-
band
At
his
Cm
Dm7
Dm7
Cm
Dm7
Fm
by
G
Dm7
free
com - mand
G
car - a - van.
love's
Ab7
Fm
his
Cm
Fm
Cm
G7
ar - ab
His
D7
Fm
des - ert
the
Rides
Ab7
D7
D7
G7
D7
call
of
her
shad - ow
to
Cm
the
his
Dm7
Cm
Dm7
palms,
G7
arms.
G7
I'm the
B
C
Sheik
C
of
ar
G7
love
Em
to
Dm
night
stars
be - longs
to
your
when
Ebdim
tent
I'll
G7
C
that
a
to
G7
this
Sheik
of
A
Ar
C
G7
a
creep
-
Am
D7
Dm
G7
E7
E&
E7
-
by
you'll
D7
me
C
will
love
D7
The
bove
E&
G7
sleep
At
-
In -
Dm
-
me
with
G7
G7
Your
land
Dm
by
Dm
way
G7
C
C©dim
our
rule
a
G7
light
-
C
shine
G&
you're
A
a
G7
Dm
-
G7
C
C©dim
185
the
C
186
Sister Kate A.J. PIRON - 1919
q = 164
Bb
Bº
F
D7
Gm
C7
F
A C7
C7
Went to a dance with my sis - ter
F
I re - a - lized a
Kate,
Gm7
thing or
C7
two
F
D7
allthe boys are
and I got wise to
F
some - thing new,
F
F
and then I knew it was
Db7
just
in her
C7
go - ing wild
I
F
C7
trance,
G7
ev -'ry one there said shedanced so great.
in a
D7
C7
I looked at Kate, she was
o - ver Ka - tie's danc - ing style.
F
dance.
I
187
Chorus
G7
F F7 B C7
wish I could shim my like my sis - ter Kate, she
C7
C7
my ma - ma want - ed to
F
know last
night,
ev' ry
F7
knows that she can shim - my and it's
F
be
up
to
date
F
Kate
I
D7
mean
why all the boys treat sis -ter
D7
in
our
C7
I
can
Db7
Shim - my
C7
like
my
Bº
I know I'm late
shim - my
neigh - bor - hood
un - der - stood
Gm
Bb
when
boy
F7
plate.
nice.
F
on a
F
C7
Kate so
shi - vers like the jel - ly
sis - ter
like
my
Kate.
F
but I'll
C7
sis - ter
188
The Love Nest Louis A. Hirsch & Otto Harbach - 1920
F
A
C7
Man - y
A‹
G‹
A‹
cot - tage
F
them
C
F
by - gone
days,
Long
or
C
G‹
all
wide
or
C9
Jack built long
D7
Yet
They have built for
a -
G7
mill - ions sing
its
man.
D
low.
F
A‹
E7
C7
some were tall
F
E7
man - sion, Inn,
G‹7(b5)
G‹7
in
A‹
of
built
F
E7
the best one
C7
Since the world be - gan.
But
F
there have been
Some were small, and
G‹
C7
build - ers
Pal - ace,
F
go.
`Twas
C7
praise.
Just
a
189
B
F
C7
B¨
F
F7
love nest,
co-zy and warm.
farm.
A
D7
Then a
C F
G‹
D
G‹
G7
kit-chen where some ram-bler ros- es
D7
Best of
is
a
Bet- ter
than
C7
G‹
love nest,
a
pal- ace
twine.
F7
F
You can call home.
dream room for
a
Then a
all room,
with
A7/E
vine,
F7
tea set of blue.
two.
C7
B¨
F
C7
B¨
F
small room,
down on a
an- da with some sort of cling- ing
ver-
C7
Like a dove nest,
C7
B¨
F7
gild- ed
A7 A7(b5)
dome,
Take Me To the Land of Jazz
190
Bert Kalmer, Edgar Leslie, Pete Wendling - 1919
A D7
There's
G7
mu- sic
in
the breeze,
and
D7
trom-bones
G7
grow
on trees.
D7 A¨7 D7 A¨7(b5) G7
C
You hear moan- in'
D7
ev- 'ry
G7
C
ca- bar- et,
and groan- in'
it's the
A¨7 to
hear it,
I
and tune-ful har- mo-nies.
D7 G7
C‹
long
C
must be near it,
on- ly
C
thing they play!
D7
A¨7(b5) G7 and that's why
I say:
In
Well, I
191
Chorus: B C
D7
Take me
to the
land of jazz,
Play the
kind-a' blues like
Mem-phis has,
Take me
to the
land of Jazz,
Let me hear the music New
Or- leans has,
G7
I
wan' na step,
I
like it
D7 to
hot,
and
layin''em down,
Come and take the
lat- est dare,
A7
up
D7 G7
tune that's full
of
and you know that's what that
C
Pickin''em
a
A‹
gen -u- ine pep! ci-
ty's got!
E7
Teach them how
all
Learn to
the "Griz-zly- Bear".
do
o- ver town, I
D7 G7
I'll give you fair warn- in',
I won't be home-
love that syn- co- pa- tion,
At
C©º C
dan - cin' 'til
the
run - nin' wild and
G7
my des-
'til morntin- a-
In the lov - in'land of jazz.
livin' it
In the lov - in'land of jazz.
I'll be
tion!
C
sun comes up, up,
in'.
Just
Down In Borneo Isle
192
Herny Creamer & J. Turner Layton - 1917
A D‹
a- way
in
Far
A7
Jun- gle land,
Jun- gle,
Where they play
Jun- gle,
Tuba- Toms- etc.
D‹
Jun-gle land,
D‹
G‹
up-
on the sand,
Tuba- Toms
C7
C7
Jun- gle,
G‹7
Jun- gle,
Jun- gle sand.
Tuba- Toms- etc
B C7
In the
eve-
ning
F
Tum- bles,
is cool-er
D‹
la Boo- la.
C
F
when the day
does the Boo-
C&
And
G7
Stum- bles,
ev-'ry-
they
say
that
C7
bod-
y
mon-key band,
As they bun- gle thru the jun- gle.
193
C
C7
Down
in
F
F©º
I
C7
F
Down
D7
Down
Bor- ne- o,
F
D C7
And
those
in
Bor- ne- o,
D‹
Oh, Oh, Oh,
To
in
C7/E
see
real
wild
F
F©º
wild
men
Oh,
Oh,
Oh, Oh, Oh!
G7
the
mus- ic slow,
Down
danc- ing
a- round,
wo- men
in
swim- min'!
F
D7 Dº
All theywear is a smile,
lights are low,
C7
How
C7 in
Bor- ne- o Isle.
eve-ning when the
in
C©7/G
F
Where I want to go,
And ev-'ry
Down
those
E7
Bor- ne- o,
G‹
C7/G
love to
C7
F
Bor- ne- o
D‹
Oh,
Oh,
they toad- al-
F B¨7 F Isle.
o,
194
The Jazz Me Blues Tom Delaney 1921
A F
Down in Louis - i - an - a
G7 C7 su - per
in that sun - ny
clime - They
break
hear that jazz band
play a class of mu - sic that is
F
fine - And it makes no dif - fer - ence if
F
mu - sic
play - ing
its
all
the
B
sounds so pe - cu - liar 'cause the mu - sic's queer
G7 fill
C
the
air
Then
break
be in
rhyme
F
F
to
shine - You can
rain or
C7
F
F
time
it
How its sweet vi -bra - tion seems to
you
the whole world seems
C7
You want noth - ing else but jazz - band mu - sic
all the
F
time
to
195
Cº C7 Cº C7 C C7 Ev -'ry
D7 Jazz
one that's nigh
nev - er seems
G7
Don't stop the mu - sic it's
man
C7 know I want to hear it
both
day and
(Jazz
Time)
Dmin
Take your time don't rush
G7
dog - gone real - gone
F
break
A7 Don't want it slow,
it
play
it
sweet and
jazz - band "Jazz
(Jazz - man!) You
Please Sir will you play it in jazz - time
D7
C7
man
Don't want it fast
Oh!
G7
F
cry:
night and if you don't blow it hot then I
don't feel right Nowif it's rag - time
Jazz
F7 E7 Eb7 D7
to sigh Hear them loud - ly
A7
Me"
F Bb7 blues.
low
I've
F
got those
E7 Eb7
Solos at "C"
Jelly Roll Blues
196
Jelly Roll Morton - 1905
G7 G7
A¨
Ensemble
Stop Time Banjo Solo - 7 beats
A
C A‹
C
3
3
Trombone Solo 3 Beats
Cº
C
Cornet solo 3 beats
Ensemble
C7
F C
D7 G7 C C7 F F‹ C G7 G7
3
B C
3
Stop time 3 bars - ad lib breaks
E7 A‹ E7 A‹ C7 F C
G7
G7 C C7 F F‹ C D7
3
3
F©º
G7
197 Stop time 3 bars - ad lib breaks
C C C7 F C F©º
C C
C C7
G7 D7 G7 F F‹ C G7 3
3
4 bar interlude - clarinet trill, drum roll
C7
C7
C7
C7
C7
A7 F F7
DF
Bº B¨ F
C7 C7 F G7 C7 Back to "D" for Solos
198
Ole Miss
A D7
G
G
D7
G
D
B‹
E‹
C D7 A‹
G G7
B C B7
G
D7 D7
W.C. Handy - 1916
G©º
F©7
B‹
G7
E7
G
G
C‹6
G
199
C
D7
G
D7 D7
B7
D7
C
C©º
D G7 C G
A7
G
G
D7
G
G
D7
G
D7
G7
A7
D7
E7
G
C
E7
G
Back to "D" for Solos Then Play "C" and "D out.
200
Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives To Me 1919
h = 100
E7 Am There are
Fdim
Bbdim Dm that you get from that will give you to an - oth - er
Am
Blues Blues Blues
ly, ly, ey,
Fdim
There are There are When she
F7 E7
pain, pain, guy,
your one and on your one and on all of your mon -
A7 Dm
that you get from wor - ry that you get when sin - gle that you get from sweet - ie
Blues Blues Blues
D‹
Am
Am
And there are Blues when you're lone And there are Blues when you're lone And there are Blues when your hon
B7
E7
The Blues you can nev - er ex The Blues you can nev - er ex And Blues when she tells you a
Am
that you get from long - ing that you get from long - ing that you get when mar - ried
E7 A7
But the To hold Wish - ing
blu some that
Are the sort of Blues that's on my But the kind of Blues that al - way But the kind of Blues that's good and
mind, stabs, blue,
G7 D7 G9 C D7
mean - est kind, The Blues my naught - y sweet - ie gives to tax - i cabs, The Blues my naught - y sweet - ie gives to wine for two, The kind of Blues my sweet - ie gives to
me. me. me.
- ly - ly - ey
For For spends
- plain; - plain;
A7 Dm
Blues Blues phones
There are There are There are
lie;
E7
est Blues that be one on your knee, you could be free,
D7
They're the ve - ry Come from hi - ring Comes from hav - ing
(E7)
There are There are There are
I Never Knew I Could Love Anybody
201
h = 84
A A
A+
D6/A
A
F©7
B7
eyes
And
A7
D
sin - gle
could
could
I
Hon - ey
nev - er
like
I'm
knew
I
could
-
pair
of
E7
do;
eat,
lov
E7
can't
A
what a
I
so
ize
be
-
E7
E7
Hon - ey, like I'm lov - ing
could
A+
Dm
smile
can't sleep,
B7
B7
ba - by
a
I
re - al
B A6
C A
B7
bod - y,
D
I could - n't
love an - y
I could
you;
F©7
I nev - er knew
G6
1920
D
nev - er knew a
I
D
E7
sweet,
D6/A
love
A
ing
you.
G6
F©7
an - y - bod
-
y,
The Curse of An Aching Heart
202
Al Piantadosi - 1913
F
F‹
A
C
C
Cº
made
me
what
I
F‹
C
sat-
is-
C
E7
soul
Cº
Gº
and
E7/G©
you,
That's the
D7
curse
me
dream,
you're not
G7
un-
died.
You
you're
and down
You fooled
me
B7
from
the
F©º
C/G
E7
true
I
still
love
G7
of
ach-
ing
an
G7
F
hope
down
C7
And though
me
'ry
F
I
C
ev-
day,
in
G7
C
F
to-
with-
start.
A7
am
tered each
F©‹
C7
You dragged
D7
the
B C
You
C
fied.
til
shat-
Cº
G7
C
heart.
Some of These Days A A7
A7
you'll feel
G7
so
G7
kiss - in'
Dm
Dm
lone - ly
D7
lone - ly,
F7
B¨
grieve
me
G7
hon - ey
-
on
Gm
Gm
Some of these days
D7
hug - gin'
C7
you'll miss my
C7
ly,
D7
C7
me
hon - ey
cuz you know
B¨
G7
You'll be so
B¨
And whenyou leave
D7
when you're a - way.
just for me
you al - ways got your way,
F
you'll miss my
G7
Gm
your gon - na miss me hon - ey.
you'll miss me
B F7
A7
Some of these days
Dm
203
Bdim
I know you'll
F
you know
you'll
miss your ba - by
oh some of these days.
Rose of Washington Square
204
James F. Halnley - 1919
A B‹
E‹ F©7 B‹
A gar-denthat nev-er knowssun-shine
B7
Onceshel-tered a beau - ti - ful rose.
E‹
F©
C©7
F©7
sha-dows it grew with-out sun-light- or dew, as a child of the cit-
In the
y grows.
A
B‹ E‹ F©7 B‹ D D©º
but- ter-fly flew to the gar- den, from out of the blue sky a- bove, the heart of the rose set a-
F7 B‹ E7 A A flut-ter,-
A7
bees,
with a
won-der-ful tale
of
E‹7
love,
E7
of the brooks and
of
mea-dows and
He told her of birds and of
A7
trees.
He
whis- pered,
205
A7 Dº
D B
Rose,
D
where
A7
of Wash- ing-tonSquare
the
sun
shines,
E7 B‹
C D
Rose,
Dº A7
I'll bring the
spar-kle with dew
E7
but be the queen
Eº
my Rose
but dwell in yourheart,
G‹6
your love to care,
D
of some fair gar- den,
A7
A7
did not mean
A7
sun-beams from the Hea-vens to you,
B7
should blos-som
for Na- ture
A&7
B‹
Rose,
I'll nev-er de- part,
B‹ E7
a flow-er so Fair
F©7
that you shouldblush un-seen
and give you kis-ses that
D
of Wash- ing-ton Square.
206
The Old Rugged Cross George Bernard - 1913
D
D
A7
D&
D
G
D
G G‹
D
G Gº E7
B A7
D
A7
D
D
Ritard
G A D Dº D D7 G Gº
G
D
D
A7
D
A7
D D7 Dº
D G7 D G
C7
B7
G&
G6 A7
E
D GG‹ D
Dear Old Southland
207
Henry Creamer & Turner Layton - 1921
A G‹ F©&
B¨/F
D7/F© G‹ F©&
I want to stray
C‹
E¨
C‹7
D7 G‹ in the cot-ton and
F©&
I want
B¨/F
to hear
corn,
F©&
dear old Moth-er
each
My lit-tle home town.
B¨/F
D7/F©
To feel it,
B¨7
D7/F©
to the town I was born, My home town,
I want to play
G‹
B¨/F
I used to steal it.
E¨
morn,
Tuba
Eº
G‹
B¨º C‹7 D7 G‹
say-ing "Go long, go long,
B G
G&
Dear, Dear,
A7
G
C
D7
G
G&
G
Dear Old South land, Dear Old South- land,
go long, go long to school".
C©º
D7
I
C
hear
you
call-
for you
my
heart
C
G E7 ing
to
me.
is yearn- ing.
C©º
And
I
long,
how
I
long
to
roam
back
And
I
long
just
to
see
once
more
the
B¨º
to
my
old
land
I
love
D7/A
D7
Ken- tuck-
G
y
home.
that Swan- ee
shore.
C7
G
208
Foolish Questions
q = 152
1915
G E7 A7 D7
G
Now you've Now Now let's
G
C
A
all heardfool - ish
then
ques - tions
and you no
per - son
there's that
say the ele - vator per - son
G one will ask you a
doubt
won - der
G
why
who's al - ways hanging'around the place
And
should for - get
And
to
close the door,
A
D7
fool ish ques - tion but ex-pect a sen - si - ble re - ply
he watch - es you take yourshav - ing brush and start to lath -er up your face. you should hap
pen
totumble down
G
let's say for - ty
Say
give your
ra - zor
its
you hit
the bot - tom and
you
when
C
first thing she'll do know
that
is
fool will
fool will stick his stick
G
C
when you take your girl some can - dy as
Some
to you and
down the shaft and
A7
D7
ask "Is
it
for
"Are you
And
tea
The
wave
You
G
me?"
ask "Are you gonna shave? ask,
And
G
you're lying there in - ert
wrin - kle up her nose and
his
af - ter
prelim - in - ar - y
E7
up
ven floors.
just
come
se
Like
hurt?"
Some
209
B G -
Foo
C
G
lish ques - tion
doubt
you re - ply
No it's for your
your
reply
is
No I'm not
I hope
you re - ply
You utter your dy - ing
A
or it's for
paredfor shav - ing
I just love
he'dhave the fu ne ral - now and
the taste of then
soap.
C
slow.
G
in
G
I
justwant - ed you to
I
like to take my shav
Ned was al - ways so ori -
die la - ter on.
It
usual-ly saves a
C
G
lot
E7
And now I'll take it a - way. and paint my - self up this way.
see it ing brush
No, I was
an aw ful hurryand this ele - vator's just too
moan
some oth - er guy
pre -
No, he just though
D7
Ma or your Pa
no
I hope that
A - no - ther fool - ish ques - tion
You'll
gi - nal he would have want - ed it that way. com - ing
of time
down this way.
1.2.
D7 A7 G
CF©‹
way,
F©‹ just
And he
Then there's this fel - low
hear them ev'ry day.
F©‹
asks you why you're all dressed up
re - turn - ing from the
F©‹
Ned
And as you're
B‹
fu - ne - ral
and
who meets you on your
C©7
this is what you say.
B‹
of
dear
old
ring - ing out your hank - ie he'll ask
C©7
"Is
You're
bro - ther
Ned dead?"
Aggravatin' Papa
210
Roy Turk & Russell Robinson - 1922
A F I know a trif-
He lives in Birm- ing- ham,
oth-er night,
F
lin' man,
F C7
B¨
They call him "Trif-
lin' Sam".
C7
F F©º 'Way down in Al-
a- bam'.
C D7 G7
He had a fight
with a
gal named Man-dy
Now the
G7
Brymm,
And she
G7 D‹7 G7 C7 C plain- ly sta-
ted she was ag- gra- va-
ted,An she shout-ed out to
him:
B D7 G7 C7 F F "Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa, Don't you try to two-time me,
D7 G7 C7 F F Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa, Treat me kind or let me
be,
I said don't two-time me.
F7
I mean just let me be.
211
B¨ F F7 List- en while I
B¨
get you told,
Stop mess- in''round, sweet jel- ly roll.
C7 Break 2 bars
G7
you step out with a high brown ba-by,
F
C
D7
Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa,
G7
C7
F
I'll do an- y-thing you
B¨
Just treat
me
You
best
be care-ful,-
Once
you
I
pos- sess
I
can
beat
pa-
pa,
now sweet
F
say,
F7
F7
ty,
pret-
were stead-y
a you
D7
Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa,
F7
yes, an- y- thing you say.
Doyour strut- tin'round my
Stop Time - Play beats 1 & 4 as marked
F
A E7
But when you go strut- tin',
B¨
C7
So pa- pa, Now pa- pa, Now pa- pa,
way.
F7
nice
and sweet,
'Cause
As
yon
can
be,
'Cause
Once
you
were
true,
But
Bº
Bº
don't
re-
peat!
do - in'
what you're
doin
to
me,
ma-
can't
pend
on
you,
G7
ma
four
that de-
C7
F F7 B¨ B¨‹
Don't you try to two-time me!
-2-
Be
fort - y
If
I'll smack you downand I don't mean may-be!
B¨
F D7
F
C7
Rose Room
212
Harry Williams and Art Hickman - 1917
A B¨ I want to take you to
ros - es
a
lit - tle
room,
I want to lead you in - to
bloom.
B¨
Where ev' ry year the ros -es
in the trees,
B¨Œ„Š7
sing us a song
give a
ball.
F7
Na - ture's
Hall,
They have an or - ches - tra up
E¨
B¨7
For their mu si - cians are the bird s
A lit - tle room where all the
and bees.
E¨‹
F5 F©
And the will
F7
B¨ B¨7 B¨º7 C‹7(b5) B¨ F© As we are stroll - ing a - long.
In sun - ny
B
C7
F7
Rose - land,
the hon - ey bees are
Where
Where sum - mer breez - es
Bb7
Ebm
C7
Danc
C
shin
- ing
C7
Ebm
ing".
Bb
G7
-
-
ev - er then
I
F7
ing,
The moon when
Bb
de - sign
-
Eb
am
Rose - land,
-
F7
is more than ev - er
'tis
ing,
May
sway
Pin - ing
C7
"A
F7
For
while the mead - ow brook flows.
- ing,
Bb7
-
Eb
are
the ros - es
all
are play
There
Bb
213
pin
Bb
Bb
Be - side a beau - ti - ful rose.
-
ing,
G7
to be sweet - ly re - clin
ing
-
ing, Some - where in
High Society
214
C
G7
1901
A G7
G7
E7
Am
Am
B G7
E7
E7
Am
Am
D7
G7
C
C7
F
F©dim
C
C7 C
C7
E7
F
Bb
Bdim
F
F
D7
C
Solos Here
C D7 G7
C7
D7
G7
F
Bb
G7
C7
G7
3
Bb
F
C7
C
C
C+7 F
F
F7
F
D Dm
A7
A7
Dm
E Dm
F
A7
C7
G
Bb
F
C+7
F
F
F7
D7
G7
C7
Bb
E‹
C7
G7
F
F
Bb
Bdim
F
Gm
E7
Dm
Gm
A7
C7
Tuba
215
216
Alphonse Picou Clarinet Solo
C F3
3 F 3 3
F
C7
3
G7
F
Bb
F
F
C7
3
F
F F Bb F
Bb
F
3 3 Bdim F F
G7
C7
F
217
American Patrol
F.W. Meacham - 1891
D7 A G
A7 D7 G
G
G D7 G G7 C A‹7
B D7 G
D7
C D©º G G G7
C D7 G G E‹
Tiger Rag
218
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1917
A C
G7
C
C
G7
B D7
Cues are Trombone/Tuba
G
D7
C
C
C F
F
F
D7
2.
D7
C
G7
C7 Solo Break
G
G7
C
C7
G
G
1.
Solo Break
C7
F Solo Break
D
B¨
C
D7
E B¨
B¨
F7
F7
G‹
F B¨
G©º
F
F
C7
F7
F7
B¨
E¨
G7
C7
F7
F7
Solo Break
F
219
B¨
B¨7
E¨
Eº
B¨
B¨
Solos at "E"
At The Devil's Ball
220
Irving Berlin - 1913
A B‹
I had a dream last night, - That filledme full
A7 B‹ Dev - il
be - low.
In his great
of fright: - I dreamt that I
big
fier-
y
was with the
hall,
F©7 D
B‹
Dev- il was giv-
gaz- ing
ing a
Ball.
at
the mer-ry crowd
E7 must con- fess
to
you,
B‹
Where the
I checked my coat and
that came to
hat and
wit-ness the show.
A7
There were ma- ny there I
knew.
start-ed-
And I
At
the
D
B
E7
Dev-il's Ball,
D
pret-ty-
E7
A7
At the Dev-il's Ball,
D©º
and fat,
I saw thecute Mrs. Dev- il,so
A7
D
Dressed in
a
lit-
tle red
fire-
Dev-il's Ball,
D A7 fun-ni-est dev-
il that
I ev-er saw,
of my moth-er
E7 A7 Oh! the lit - tle Dev - il,
E7
A7
I saw the
D
D7
Tak-ing the tick- ets from folks at the door,
in- law,
Danc-ing-
theDev-il's- Hall.
F©7 B‹ E7 G I caught a glimpse
He played the mu-sicat the
E7 In
man's hat.
Eph- re-ham,the lead-er man,wha led the band last Fall,
D
D©º
A7
C
221
A7
at the Dev-il's-
E7
A7
Danc-ing with the Dev-il,
D
Ball.
At
the
At The Jazz Band Ball
222 q = 180
Original Dixieland Jazz band - 1918
A Am
G7
C
A7
D7
G7
Am
D7
G7
B A7
D7 C
A7
C
D7
D7
D7
G7 C
D7
G7
A7
F F©dim C A7
A7
G7
F F©dim C A7
D7
C G7
Under The Bamboo Tree
223 Bob Cole - 1902
q = 164
A Bb
Cm
F7
Down in the jun - gles lived a maid,
D7
Bb
Gm
Cm
And ev - ry morn - ing
he would be
D7
a - wait - ing there his
B Bb
you like - a me
like
F7
I like - a say,
Bb
I love - a you
F7
One live
as two,
I like - a you
love - a
as one,
F7 Eb
bam - boo tree,
F7
and then to her he'd sing:
and
I like - a change your
if you
a love
un - der the bam - boo
If
we like - a both the
you true and
two live
love to see.
this ve - ry day,
and
Cm
C7
from Ma - ta - boo - loo
down un - der - neath a
up - on a Zu - lu
Gm
F7
Bb
F7
C7
a marked im - pres - sion once she made ,
Bb
F7 Eb
of roy - al blood though dusk - y shade.
Cm
same,
Bb
F7
name.
'Cause
a
me,
Bb
tree.
Darktown Strutter's Ball
224
Sheldon Brooks - 1917
A C
I've
Cº
got
some
We'll meet
G7
Dark - town "ba - by
A‹
Ball.
It's
Dolls",
And each
D7
a
ver - y
swell
one
do
will
G7
there.
all the rest.
I'll
An ex - hi - bi - tion of the
G7
-
af their
C
F7
E7
fair,
All the
best,
Cº
Just to
G7
wear my high silk hat and a frock tail coat,
You
And there'll be danc - ers from ev -'ry for - eign land,
The
A‹
clas - sic, buck and wing,
and the wood - en
dol - lar
in - vi - ta - tion to the
An
and your
bout it
hon - ey,
wear your Par - is gown
Cº
G7
E7
E‹
C
high - toned neigh - bors,
G7
good news
our
"high - browns"will be out - class
D‹7
G7
new silk
A‹
shawl,
There
ain't
no
clog.
We'll
win
that
D7
babe,
We'll be the
best dressed in
prize
When we step
out
and
G
the
"Walk the
hall. Dog".
G&7
doubt
a -
fif - ty
G7
I'll be
225
A7 D7 B C down to get you in a tax - i hon - ey,You'd bet - ter be read
G7
Nowdear - ie
C
C/E Cº Dm7 G7
don't be
C
mem - ber when we
y a - bout half - past eight.
late
I want to
be there when the band starts play - ing, Re -
A7
D7
get there hon - ey, The two steps I'm goin'to have'em
F
F©º
C
B7
dance out both my shoes,
D7
When they play the"Jel-
G7 mor - row night at
C
the Dar - town Strut - ter's Ball.
Cdim
all.
A7
ly Roll Blues"
Dm7
Goin'to
To -
G7
I'll be
Japanese Sandman
226
Raymond Egan & Richard Whiting - 1920
A G‹
E¨Œ„Š7 F©º
G‹
E¨9
C©9 D7
Won't youstrecth im - ag - i - na - tion for the mo - ment and come with me.
G‹
E¨Œ„Š7 F©º
G‹
C‹6 C©º7 Aº/D
hast - en to a na - tion ly - ing
B¨
o - ver the west
hind the cher -ry blos - soms here's a
D7
C‹
sight that will
Hide be-
please
B¨6
your
eyes.
G‹ G7 C‹
D&7
Let us
sea.
C‹7
D7
G‹
There's a
ern
G7
ba - by with a la - dy of Ja - pan sing - ing lu - la - bies.
Night winds breathe her
G
sighs.
G
Here's the Jap- an-ese
227
B G
Sand
E7
man,
Sneak-
ing in with the
G D7
B
C D7 G Then you'll be a bit old-
bold-
A‹7 hand
er
mor
row
Just to start life a
G7
C
er
Trade him
man,
G
Here's the Jap- an-ese Sand
sil- ver for
trad - ing new days for
new.
Gº
D7
And you'll be a bit
D7
with the new day you make.
B
In the dawn when you wake,
man,
of the day that is
A‹
He will take ev-'ry sor- row
And he'll give you to-
Just an old sec-ond hand
G
F©7
through,
C‹
dew.
He'll buy your old day from you.
A7
old.
C7
man,
Just an
G
G
old
D7
sec- ond
April Showers
228
Louis Silvers & Bud DeSylva 1921
A E7
Tho' A - pril
E7
Show - ers
B‹
E7
So if its
flo - wers
Bm
May.
They bring the
F©7
that bloom in
may come your way,
A
A
rain - ing
have no re - grets,
B7
E7 Be - causeit
is - n't rain - ing rain you know,it's rain - ing vi - o - lets. And where you
B
E7 see
A
Bm
dils,
F©7 song,
up - on the
clouds
when
hills,
you soon will see
look- ing for
B7
ev - er
A - pril
D
So keep on
F©7
E7
a
Dm
blue - bird,
A
Sho - wers come a - long.
crowds
and
of daf - fo -
A
list -'ning for his
The Whiffenpoof Song
229
Tod B. Galloway - 1909
We're
A
F
poor
C7
gone
B D‹
lit-tle lambs
who have lost
F‹
Gen - tle - men song - sters
ter-
G‹7
such
ni-
as
F7
Off
E7
ty.
we,
F©º
C7
Baa!
Baa!
who have
on a spree,
Baa.
C&7
Doomed from here
Lord
Baa!
F
E¨7 D7
way.
C7
G‹7
tle black sheep
C7
Baa!
our
lit-
G‹7
stray,
F
F
We're
Baa!
a-
C7
C7
Baa!
F©º
F
C7
have
Baa!
mer-
cy
F
B¨‹6 F
Baa!
to e-
on
C7
Livery Stable Blues,
230
a la Muggsy Spanier
(Barnyard Blues)
Lopez & Nuñes, 1917
C©7 F F7 Bb Bb‹ F
A C&7 F F
C7
F
C7
Break - 1 Bar
Bass Drum
F7
Bb
D7
G7
F
Fº
C7
1st time Only
F
Bass, Trombone, & Bass Dr
F
F7
B
Bb
F
D7
Last Time: To Coda
G7
C7
F Fº C7 F Trombone Gliss to "C"
Coda:
F
Bass Drum
C+7
F
Fine
F C
Harmonize
Clarinet Break
231
Trombone
F
G7
Bb
Cornet "Horse Whinny"
C7
F
Fº
C7
F
1 X Only - Trombone
DF
Solos
F7
Bb7
F
D7
G7
C7
F
Fº C
F
Break: 3 Bars:
E F
Harmonize
Clarinet Break
Bb Cornet "Horse Whinny"
Trombone
C7
F
D7
G7
F
Fº
C7
F
Back to "B" - Take CODA:
232
Somebody Stole My Gal A F
Fº/G©
C7
F
Gee but I'm lone - some,lone - some and blue,
D7
Fº/G© C7
Leo Wood 1918
I've found out some - thing I nev - er knew.
G7
C7
I know now what it means to be sad,
G‹
D7
G‹
She on - ly left yes - ter - day,
B F
A¨º
C7/G
C7
Some- bod- y stole my
For I've lost the best gal
G7
C7
Some - bo - dy stole her a - way.
C7
C&7
F
gal.
Some- bod- y stole my
D7 G7
I ev - er had.
Bass Pickups
C7barbreak She did-n't ev- en,
say she was leav- in'.
A¨º C7/G C7 C7 B¨7 A7
F Gee!
bro-
ken
1. F
gal!
He's get- tin'now
B¨
I know that she,
F
so,
F7
would come to
G7
heart- ed,
D7
But
B¨‹
me,
C7
I
C7
know.
if she could see,
C7
G‹7
lone- some pal.
G7
pal.
F
The kis-ses I Iove
E7E¨7
G7
Some- bod-y came and took her a-way.
C
Some bod- y stole
F gal!
B¨7
F
her
my
Somebody Stole My Gal (Foxtrot Version)
Leo Wood - 1918
Fº
F A
233
C7 C7 C&7 C7/G
Some- bod-y stole my
gal.
Some- bod-y stole my
Bass Pickups
F
F7
G7
F
C7
But
She did- n't
ev-
en,
Fº
The kis-ses
B¨º
I
C7/G so,
F
see,
her
bro-
C7
C&7
stole
my
1.
and
took her
say she was
F
leav-
in'.
C7 C&7
B¨ would come to
C7
ken
heart-
D7
a- way.
He's get- tin' now
Fº
G7
C7
I know that she,
Some bod- y
came
F7
Gee!
C7
love
F
G‹7
B
Some- bod- y
G7
D7
pal.
E7E¨7
G7
F ed,
C7
lone-
F B¨7
gal!
I
know.
me,
G7
F
if she could
G7
some pal.
F
Beale St. Blues
234
C G7 C G7
C G7 C
You'll
A C
see
pret - ty
see
Hog - Nose rest -'rants
Browns
Beale Street Could
F tail
beau - ti - ful
in and
Chit - lin
If
Beale Street could
talk,
-
or - mades and that
tell
hand - me - downs. by - gone days.
of
bags
men_would have_to pack their
F
Fm
pick - pock - ets
skilled,
Now just
sham,
a
bod - y
G7 hets
killed.
Je - ru - sa - lem.
C
You'll see Mar - ried
talk,
C C7
Gold - en
balls
And the
blind man
on
men,
plac - es, once plac
You'll see
And
-
es,
two,
Who
clos - es
e - nough to
'til
some -
pave the
the corner who sings these
G7
You'll
Beale
Street Blues..
If
You'll see
Ca - fe's,
bus' ness nev - er
2.
gowns,
Ex -cept one or
C
You'll meet hon - est And
walk.
You'll find that
nev - er drink booze,
1.
and
C Dm C G D7 G7
Jugs
New
C
C7 Well I'd
F
C7
B
rath - er
be
goin' to
the river,
rath - er
be
F7
Than an - y
here,
Than an - y
there,
Bb I said I'd rath - er be there,
It's gon - na Be - cause the New
C7
take riv York
For
to
make
me
go.
Beale Street's done
gone
dry.
Beale Street's paved
with
gold.
know.
bye
and
bye.
place
I
know
F
Than an - y place I know. And there's a rea - son why: Than an - y place I know
I said I'm goin' to the river,
I
Bbm
I'd rath - er be here,
F
place
May - be
235
-
the
ser
er's
wet
and
may
be
all right,but
F F7 Bb Bbm F
-
geant
E7 F7 íf going back to "A"
Well I'm I'd
236 q = 195
Stock Yard Strut
A Bb Bb C7 C7 F7
F7 Bb7 A7 Bb F7 Bb
Bb7
C7
F7
C7
F7
Bb Bb
B Bb Bb
Bb
Bb
Bb
Bb F7 F7 F7 F7
F7
F7
3
F7
F7
Bb Break Bb
Bb Bb
Bb
Bb7
Bb7
Eb
Eb
Edim
Edim
Bb
3
237
G7
F7 Bb Bb
C7
C Bb
F7
F7
Bb
Gm
Bb
Bb
Bb
Bdim
F7 F7 F7 F7
F7 Bb 3
F7
Bb
Bb Bb Bb Bb7 Bb7
Eb
Eb
Edim
Edim
C7
F7
Bb
G7
Rhythm section plays charleston rhythm
Bb7 Bbdim
Ebm7 Bb
Bb7 Bbdim
Ebm7
Bb
On The Alamo
238
Isham Jones & Gus Kahn - 1922
A E7 B‹7 G‹ E7 DŒ„Š7 E‹7 D
Where the moon swings low
E‹7 fair
A7
where ros-
F©‹7
On the Al- a-
F©‹7
F7 E‹7
es grow,
night,
In a gar-den
DŒ„Š7 E‹7 D
C©7
In the ten-der light
E7
B7
A7
mo,
B‹7
I can hear her wan-
A7 Break
E‹7
der
of the sum-mer
to
and fro.
For she said I'll
B E7 B‹7 G‹ E7 E‹7 DŒ„Š7 E‹7 D wait
by the gar-den gate,
F7 F©‹7
E‹7
so".
F©7
And in all
E7
Where the moon swings low,
On the night I
B‹
my dreams
E‹7
On
it
A7
the
said
D
"I
G7
love
you
G©º
I
Al- a- mo.
A7
seems
D
go
D
When The Saints A G
I am Well I Want to
land help ang
G
G#dim
Am7
C
num - ber
When
in
in
Cm7
G
Oh lord
G
the saints
go
march - ing march - ing march - ing
D7
march - ing
G
go march - ing
saints
D7
When the saints come When the saints come When the saints come
B G
G
G
I
D7
Plod - ding thru For thestrength Want to play in
G
G
Gett - ing read I want to be Want to hear
sin; win, band,
ci - ty, cess - ion, blow - ing,
C©dim
C©dim
pil - grim heav - en, band,
D7
of me - el
a wea - ry each day to the heav'nly -
A7
C
just pray join
C
G7
239
-
y in the
G
G7
for that that pro trum - pets
in. in. in.
Oh when the
G
Oh when the
saints
go
G
G7
want
to
march - ing
in.
-
G
this to the
be
in
that
240
Some Sweet Day q = 146
A
Tony Jackson - Ed Rose - Abe Olman - 1917
D/F©
Fº
A7/E
D#º Em A7 A& D Dº A7
Al - though it's spring the birds don't sing You're leav - ing
Dm D not the
first
time
A
F©7
Bm
E7
my poor heart
Fº A7/E D#º D/F© win - ter
time you're good and
kind,
me
D
by
side,
But when
A7 A&
For - ev - er
my
A7
long for
me some - day,
But
E7
I'll
be
E7
A&
Em
dis - ap - pear, Don't ev - en say good - bye.
way.
A
A7
A7
It's
has been in pain this
Dm F A/E F©7 Bm E7 A/E sum - mer's near you
to - day.
far
a - way.
In
You're goin'to
'Cause when the
241
B D D7 cold
A7
wind does blow
soon will
D friends
A7
melt
D7/C E7/B
with its
ice
and its
E7
snow,
Then your heart
Fº A7/E D
for each sor -
row
D7/C
E7
time will prove
what I
I'll have mine
Some Sweet Day.
say.
D D7 Dº
A7
felt.
D7
turn a - way,
E7/B
I have
And when your
Now's your time,
A7
(Yes, Some Sweet
D
Day.)
Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider
242
Eddie Munson & Eddie Leonard - 1903
A F
A¨º C7
In the re- gion where the ros- es
G‹7
C7
F
call my own,
B F
Red Breast gone to
love the best,
Lives a
dus- ky
A¨º
maid I long to
C
C7
For I know my love for her will nev-er die;
seek their nests.
F
G7
D7
C7
Breath-ing out up-
sink- in' in that gold- en West,
F
C7
D7
When the sun is
al- ways bloom,
A¨º C7
C7
C7
on the air their sweet per- fume,
C7
G‹7
F
C7
Lit- tle Rob- in
Then I sneak down to that place I
G7
C7
Ev-'ry ev'n-ing there a- lone I
sigh:
C&7
F
C7
C
I-
da,
F
Sweet as ap-ple
A7
G7
Seems tho',
A7
F
love
you
Come
out,
can't live with-out
Fº
I-
da,
I-
da,
I
G‹7
C7
'deed
I
Sweet- er
than all I
in the silv- 'ry
you,
C7
i-
dol-
F
do.
low.
C7
ize
moon-
light,
F
Lis- ten
G7
G7
so soft and
C7
per,
C7
D7
der,
of love we'll whis-
D F
ci-
D7
know.
243
Oh, Hon-ey
do!
ya,
I
C7
Solos at "C"
Someday Sweetheart
244
Spike Brothers & Carter - 1919
A G
You
E¨7
told me that
you loved me true,
E7 A‹ broke your vow
D7
me you'll sigh
I
be-lieved
in you.
A‹7
and now some-how-
and
A‹
it seems I'm al-ways blue.
G6
G
a- way.
B‹
and the days
that
You
But there'll come a day
B‹
When you're far
F©7
G
You'll sit
A7
have gone
by.
a-lone
D7
and cry
for
Some- day Sweet-
G
D&7
B
G
heart,
A7
D7
done
G
D&7
gret
F©7 did
C G9
may
be
sor-
to
my
G
poor
us
drift
and
can't
see
will ev- er come to
sow
so shall you
some - day,
heart.
B‹
reap,
C7
sweet - heart.
bro-
ken,
a-
ry
for
D7/A
what you've
You
may
re-
The
D7
E7
B‹
made
G©º
vows you've
G D&7 G
weep
blues
D7
the
that
now,
A9
you
G
things you
F©7 F7
245
part,
You're hap-
C6
how,
D7
the
wear-
y
you.
F©7 F7 E7
dear, and what you
py
But
as
you
A7
reap will make you
D7
Some - day
Sweet -
'Til We Meet Again
246
A Gm
D7
Gm
F7 Bb
There's a song in the land of the li - ly Tho'good - bye means thebirth of a tear drop
Bb
D7
F
falls trace
As a When we
B Bb
sol - dier meet in
boy the
Smile the while you kiss me sad a - dieu
Eb Then
Ebm
G7
the skies
C Bb
Wed - ding bells
Eb Bb7 ry.
Bb
So wait
will seem more blue,
F7
sweet e - cho tear blight - ing
This The
F7
F7+
Bb
Bb7
C7
F7
down
F7
so mer - ri - ly,
Ebm Bb
When theclouds roll by I'll come to you.
will ring
whis - pers good - bye af - ter - a - while
F7
Gm
Eachsweet - heart has heard with a Hel - lo means the birth of a
C7
F7
O - ver high gar - den walls And the smile will e - rase
sigh. smile
1918
G7
in
F7
lov - ers land
Ev - 'ry
C7
F+7
tear
F7
my dear - ie
Bb
will
be
Bb
and pray each night for me,
'Til
we meet
a - gain.
a mem - o -
247
Just A Closer Walk C
C
G7
C
G7
C
C
C7
G7
F
G7
G7
C
D7
C
After The Ball
248 q = 100
Charles K Harris - 1891
A Bb
A
F7
Begged
for
Why
are
Eb
Edim7
C Gm
I
Eb
Where
lit - tle maid
a
B B¨
Have
you
you
no
had
a
Edim
she
is
-
-
sto
sin
-
Bb
ba
-
en
ry
now
an
old
"Do
unc
D7
live
G7
C7
F7
bies,
pet,
have
you
Eb
F7
years,
C7
tears
man's knee,
why
sweet - heart,
Bb
climbed
gle,
D7
F7
Bb
- le please"
Gm
a - lone?
Bb
no home?
Bb
a - go;
you
will
soon
F7
know.
n
D Bb
B¨
List
to
E¨
Eº
I
the
so
Af - ter the ball
F7
is
o
Ma - ny
a heart
- less,
-
ver
- ing,
tell
it
C7
F7
-
ter
the
Af - ter thebreak
all.
G7
G‹
B¨
af - ter the stars
is break - ing
F7 B¨
I'll
af
F7
Fº7
A - ter the dan - cers leav
F B¨
G7
believed her faith
E B¨
ry,
B¨
D7
-
B¨
249
ball.
F7
of
are
morn,
B¨
gone.
C7
if you couldread them all
C7
Ma - ny the hopes that have van - ished
Af
F7
-
ter
B¨
the ball.
When The Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves For Alabam'
250
Irving Berlin - 1912
I've had a
The minute
A F
that I reach the
F
B¨
place,
B¨‹
I'm goin'to ov- er- feed my
face,'Cause I
F
have n't had
good meal since the
day
F
C&
F
up my drear-y-
Pa and
The ver- y
F
key,
F©º
That opened
I went a- way.
C&
I'm
goin'to
G7
flat, Where ma- ny wear- ynights I
sat, Think-ing
of the folks down
a doz-en times for ev- 'ry
star, Shin- ing
o- ver Al-
Ma,
C
new mown
Cº
C
C7
me.
That is
hay.
I'll be
home who think of
G7
way. Now I'H
key,
a
F
I've had to pack my things a-
give the land-lord back his rust- y
ba- ma's
day,
C&
kiss my
F
might-y bu-sy-
C&
C7
sing-
ing
mer-
ri-
ly;
throw
my-
self
a-
way.
Cº
C7
a-
why you'll hear
me
glad
to
e- nough
When
that
B F
C7
F
mid-night choo-chooleaves for Al- a-
F
fare.
C7
by the col-lar
C F7
stop this train,
C7
When I
G7
bam',
F
I'll be right there,
F
C7
And I'll hol - ler,
That's takin'me home a-gain.
G‹
Where my hon- ey- lamb
C©7
am.
man,
"Al- a-bam! Al- a-bam!"-
B¨
I've got my
see that dust-y haired con- duc- tor-
251
I'll grab him
That's where you
D7
Back home where I'll re- main,
F
I will be rightthere with bells,
A7
When that old con-
D‹ C7 F C7 duc-tor yells, "All a-board!
All a-board!
All a-board for Al- a-
bam'.When that
All The Girls Go Crazy
252
Stop Time-2 Bars:................................
F
F A
Kid Ory
F F C
1916
G7
Stop Time-2 Bars:.........................................
C
C7 F F F F C
G7
C
C7
All the
Solos Begin Here
C B F girls
go
on
their
knees
say - in'
Hon - ey'bout the way I
walk
Craz - y 'bout the way I
walk.
knees
C
Sayin'"Ba -
C7 Yes, all
y 'bout the way that
plead - in'
The way that I walk
"Ba - by,"
C -
craz - y'bout the way that I walk
craz
G7
Yes, they fall
walk,
Hon - ey 'bout the way
I
Craz - y 'bout the way
I
walk walk
-
F
girls
go
on
their
G7 'Bout the way that I
"Ba - by,"
the
by,"
walk,
Say - in' "Ba - by,"
C
C7
They fall On to "C" after last solo:
253
Chorus: 1st Time Soft:
F C C
G7 C C7 C
G7 F D
C
Climax Chorus: ad lib:
C7
C
G7
C C7
F
F
G7
C
C
F7 C
254
By the Light of the Silvery Moon Gus Edwards & Edward Madden 1909
A D Ddim
A7
D
D
Ddim
is shin - ing thru the trees,
Place
park
scene
dark,
Sil - v'ry moon
Act
two,
scene
new,
Ros - es bloom - ing all
F©7 B7 Em Em
A7
Em7
Em
a - round the place.
A7
Em7
D
Cast
two,
me,
you,
Sound of kiss - es float - ing on thebreeze.
Cast
three,
you,
me
Preach - er with a sol - emn look - ing face.
D
Ddim
A7
-
Act
one,
be
Choir
sings,
bell
A
D
gun rings
E7
D
A7
Dm6
Di - a - logue,"where woud you like to Preach - er, "You
A F©m Bm
are
wed for
Bm7 E7 A7
spoon?"
My
cue,
with
you,
Un - der - neath the sil - v'ry moon.
more."
Act
two,
all
through,
Ev - r'y night the same en - core.
e - ver
By the
255
B D Light
of
A7
F©7 soon,
Keep
a shin
Moon,
D
- in' in
G
Gm
Bm
will
bring
love's
dreams,
we'll
E7 D A7
D
B7
By
the sil - ve - ry
Moon.
B7
Your
be
cud
to
Em
Em
June,
E7
want
Ho - ney
tune;
B7
love's
D7
A7
croon
I
D#0
moon,
F©7
sil - ve - ry
to my ho - ney I'll
D
beams
the
spoon,
D
E7
-
sil - v'ry
dl - ing
Ballin' The Jack
256
Chris Smith - 1913
A A Folks
in
B7
E7
Geor- gia's
It's being done
'bout to
at
on-
ly
now has got the craze,
It's
the
I'm
the
par-
ty
in-
That
is
why
I
rave
me
cre-
dit
Play some good
Rag
a-
B7
try
to
do
E
so!
or two,
A¨7
will show this in
now
E
When
I
do you'll
say
that
it's
a
bear!
Once
a - gain
steps
to
you
I'll
show:
the
cie - ty
E7
that will make you prance;
the dance, Join right
new dance
done in mod-ern days,
it
to know a thing
so-
per- son who's to blame,
there,
I
All
it
E7
for spring-ing some-thing new; all
bout
tro- duced
Since that
best dance
G©º G7 D7
F7
the
Give
I'm
in- sane
down in Geor-gia came;
B A
go
all the ca- bar- ets,
G©º G7 A¨7 D7
F7
F7
so!
F7
Give
me
cre-
dit
Old
folks, young folks,
lit- tle danceto
you,
while you got the chance,
G7
A7 C
First you put your two knees close up
D7
sway'em to the right,
C
Twist
le
and
grace
a- round with
A7
lov - in' arms straight out in
A7
Swing your foot
F7
all
nice and light,
E7
Then you
your might,
Then you
space,
Then you sway'em to the left then you
Step a-round the floor kind of
a- round and twist
Stretch
tight,
D7
G7
E7
D A7
257
way 'round then
D7
do the Ea- gle Rock with sty-
C
E7
A‹
bring it
back,
A7
Now
Solos at "C"
D‹
that's
what
I
F‹
call
G7
"Ball-
in
the
C
Jack".
Bluin' The Blues
258 q = 120
Henry Ragas 1918
F G7 C
C7
pp
f
A C C7 F7 Ab7 C D7
G7
B7
Bb7
A7
C
G
C
Ab7 C C7 B C pp
F7
D7
f
Ab7
G7
C
C
B7 Bb7
G7
A7
C
259
C C
Ab7
C
C7
Solos
pp
F7
Ab7
D C
F7
C
B7 Bb7
A7
G7
C
Ab7
C
G7
C
C
G7
C7
D7
G7
B7 Bb7 A7
G7
D7
C7
f
E
pp
f
In the Sweet By and By
260
Joseph Philbrick Webster
AG
C
G
G
1. There’s
a
land that is fair - er than day,
And
by
2. We
shall
sing on that beau - ti - ful shore
The
me - lo - di - oussongs of
the
3. To
our
We
will
trib - ute of - fer our
of
bount - i - ful
D7
Fa - ther a - bove,
G
C
see can
faith we
G
it
a
far;
For
the
Fa - ther waits o - ver the
way
To
pre
blessed;
And
our
praise
For
the
spir - its shall sor - row no glor - i - ous gift of His
more, love
Not And
a the
G
pare
us
a
sigh bless
for ings
the that
B G
D7
-
sweet
by
sweet
bless hal dwell
D7
and
by,
C
by
by,
and
G
In
the
ing
place
there.
ing low
of our
rest. days.
G
We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore;
G
D7
G
We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore.
In
the
261
Any Time An - y
E7
C
blue,
A7 prove
An - y
time
B7 you,
want
1.
G
you.
me
back
G#0
D7
An - y
true.
So
an
- y
a - gain,
D7
E7
that's the
An - y
That will
E7
you're think - ing
time
D7
you're feel - ing
time
G
That's the
you feel down heart - ed,
me,
An - y
'bout
Cm
your love for me is
A7
A7
D7
you're feel - ing lon - ly,
time
G
A7
Herbert Lawson 1921
3 I'll be think - ing
time
E7
time
you
D7
time
2. G
you.
I'll
C
say
you
come back home
G
of
to
And They Called It Dixieland
262
Raymond Egan & Richard Whiting - 1916
They built a
G7
AC
C
A7 D7
lit- tle gar-den
for the rose,
And theycalledit Dix- ie-
C
sum- mer breeze to
A7
E7
keep the snows
D‹
A‹7
D7
land
of cot-
ton,from the
B C
took an
an- gel
G7
bit
of heav- en
C
D7
clo- ver to the hon- ey
twice as
nice
as
in the land,
comb,
Just as blue as blue can
And
then they
me.
She had a
be.
They put some
Andtaught my Mam - my how to use afry-ing pan.They made it
C E7 A7 D7 G7
Par- a- dise,
E7
G7
G7
And they gave her heart to
D7
fine spring chick - ens
Noth-ing was for-got- ten in the
A7
They built the
A7 D7
in her eyes,
land.
E7
from the skies,
B¨
D7
fin- est place I've known, When theybuilt myhome sweethome,
G
land. They built a
far a- way from Dix- ie-
And theycalled it
Dix- ie-
C
land.
Toot, Toot, Tootsie
263
Gus Kahn, Ted Fiorito - 1922
A F
C7
Toot, Toot,
me,
B F
Kiss me,
B¨7
Toot - sie
Watch for
the
F
C7
a
F
ter
then
A¨º
C7
Do it
o- ver
I'll
let-
nev-
you
er
know I'm
G7
Tut,
Tut,
Toot-
sie
don't
cry.
Toot, toot,
Toot - sie,
G‹7
that
C&7
words can tell how sad it makes me
and then,
F©º
The choo choo train
no
mail,
you don't get
C F
G7
F
a- way from you
F
G‹7 C&7
Good - Bye!
don't cry,
C7
takes
G7
Toot- sie,
F
Toot- sie,
C7
Toot, Toot,
G‹7
F9
a- gain.
Good - bye.
fail,
If
in
jail,
F
C7
C7
Ostrich Walk
264
Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1918
A‹7 D7 G D©7 A7 D7 A E7
A E7 A7 D7
D7
A G
G
G
G7
Cornet
D7
G
A7
Stop Time 4 bars Trombone
A7
C
Clarinet
Trombone
C‹
1. D7 G A‹7
E7
G
2. G
C Gº
Break D7 Break G Break G Gº D7 B G Gº
G
Gº
G
Gº
Break
D7
Break
Break D7 G G Gº
265
A‹7 D7 G D©7 C G
G
G
A7
Stop Time 4 bars G Trombone
G7
Cornet
E7 G
D G A‹7 G E7 G
A7 D7
D7
C
Clarinet
A‹7
C‹ Trombone
D7
G
D7 D7
D&7
G
G
Gº
A‹
sfz
D7
G
G D7
G
G
Gº
Unison
G D&7
G
Missouri Waltz
266
A G Hush
G Rest
C
D7 -
a - bye,
sigh
G
-
ba
is
call - in' where shad - ows
as
by.
days
long gone
G
Strum,
E‹ Hum,
strum,
hum,
tune;
The
fall - in' while the soft bree - zes
are
G
Way
down in Miss - our - i where I
I was a tin - y childup - on
When
G
a
A7
A7
Dm
my mom - my's knee; The
D7
G
and
low.
old folks were hum - min',their ban - jos werestrum - min'so - o sweet
B Em
soon;
D7 G
heard this mel - o - dy.
G0 C
- my hums
com - in'
is
my breast while mom
D7
in
time
G
G
by, slum - ber
up - on
your head
D7
sand - man
A7
my
John Eppel & J.R. Shannon 1914
B7 Em
strum, strum,strum, seems I hear those ban - jo's play - in'once a - gain.
Em
hum, hum, hum, Tha - t same
B7
Em
old plaint - ive strain.
Em
B7 C E‹
that mourn - ful
Hear
E‹
Em
B7
mel - o
-
C
A7
long,
D7
time
G
G
to
Dix
G
D7
old re - frain.
-
ie - land
in
a - gain with
dreams
seems like your mom - my was there once a - gain,
by,
Dix-ie it seems when youhear that old
G C
G
Em
It just haunts you the wh - ole day
D7
Jour - ney back
same
B7
Hush - a - bye my ba - by, go to sleep on mom - my'sknee.
song.
G
dy,
and you wan - der in dreams back to
G
G
Em
Em
B7
267
me;
A7
D7 G down in Miss - our -
the stars were blink - in' and the moon
G Em C hear Mom - my Chloe, as
A7
in days long a - go, sing - in' "Hush
i, where I learned this lull - a -
D7 G when
and the old folks were strum - min. that
G
Way
It
was climb - in' high,
D7
a
G
bye."
and I
268
I Want To Do the Bear Cat Dance Shelton Brooks (1913)
q = 164
A E7
A
Sa - die hall
Miss
went
to a
ball
one
D7 as she
en
tered
in the hall
all
Em
Eb
D
A7
the
Sa - die watched them
walked out
on
schol - ars
G/D
a
while
D
the
floor,
then
do
A7
the Bear
she
They were
D7
be - gan
Miss
G
A7
Cat Dance.
then thought she'd take a
Em
G
Just
A7
to
E7
June.
rag - time tune.
they played a
how
in
for
night
G
E7 teach - ing
balm - y
A7
chance.
So she
D7
to
roar,
269
B D7 G
D7
I want to do it
E7 bear, its' a bear, but
G7
G
G
I want to do it
A7
D
I don't care
I
I want to do it
now!
A7
D7
want to do it an - y
It's a
how.
D7 G D7 G D7 G7 G
A7 D7 E7
That tune is snap - py
fess - or keep it up, keep it
It makes you hap - py
You feel you want to
up, keep it up,'cause I want to do the Bear Cat
dance! Oh pro
G
dance.
After You've Gone
270 q = 110 - 120
A
1916
C
G7
Now won't you list - en hon - ey while
G7
E7
goin' a - way?
Dm7
Don't
say that
G7
by's heart.
Em
A7
Loved you
Dm
see
my
How could you tell me that you're
Am7
3
we
G7
A7
C7
must part,
Don't you break your
G7
You know that I've loved you for these ma - ny years,
and
F7
C7
Am7
Oh hon - ey
Day
G7
Dm7
tears?
List - en
I say
both night
C
ba
C
G7
while
I
C
say.
ba - by can't you
271
B F
Fm6
Af - ter you've gone,
A7
there's no
Af - ter you've gone,
D
G9
You'll feel
C7
C
blue
now don't for - get it,
Dm7
Fm6
A7
Af - ter you've gone
sad
There'll come a
A9
when you'll re - gret it.
C
E7
Am7
When you grow lone - ly
C
F
had.
There'll come a time,
You'll feel
you'll miss the dear - est pal you've ev - er
Fm6
and left me cry - in'
de - ny - in'
C
time
Dm7
A7
Some
day
Cdim
Your heart will break like mine and you'll want me on - ly
Dm7
G7
Af - ter you've gone
C6
A - way.
C7
Solos at "B"
Dardanella
272
Felix Bernard & Johnny Black - 1919
D D D D A D
Down
D
D
sighs,
I
A I
will
D
By
She looks a -cross the seas and
eyes,
D
3
And weaves her love spell so si-
C7(b5)
ni -an
the Dar- da-nelles with glow-ing-
A7
Where Or- i- en-tal breez-es play,
3
There lives a lone-some maid Ar- me-
Soon
be-side the Dar-da- nel-la Bay,
A7
B B¨
A7
re-
F7
ni-an.
B¨
shall re - turn to Turk- e- stan.
B7(b5)
E7
ask for her heart
and
A
hand.
A7 Break
Bass
D
A7 D
C
Oh,
sweet Dar-da- nel- la,
D
knows my love for you,
nel-
D B7
la,
Oh,
To cap-ture-such a prize.
B7 tent
D
Oh,
My Or- i- en- tal,
D A7
sweet Dar- da- nel-la,
in my
ha-
like
Pre-parethe wed-ding wine,
E7
the chil-dren-
of
There'll
We'll build
the
Or- i-
Fº
be
a
ent.
D A7
sweet Dar- da- nel- la,
F©7 G©‹7 Aº F©7/A©
rem when you're mine.
just
Dar-da-
Break 1 bar
oh hear my sigh,
G one girl
Oh Al-lah
And he tells you to be true,
A7
D D
D
a luck- y fel-low
G
I love your ha-rem eyes.
A7
I'm
E7
273
My star of love di- vine.
274
Down Yonder L. Wolfe Gilbert - 1921
A F
G7
Rail- road train,
G7
Put
F
Hus-
G7
a
tle
Yearn- ing
G‹
Broth-
G7
er
lit-
You'd want
tle
steam on
G7
on,
Bus-
tle
for
my
Swan-
to
Rail- road train,
if
C7
you
hur-
ry
just
Hur-
like
on,
I've
on-
ly
up
nev-
C7
ee
shore,
ry
F
some more.
C7
er
got
F
be- fore.
the
F
blues.
C7
knew,
C7
too.
F
C
B
F
Down
F7
F
Down
C7
I seem to
C7
F
more and more,
C7
Ev- 'ry
day,
C F
C7
Down
Yon-der when the folks get the news,
F
B¨
F
There's dad-
D7
my,
dy
and mam-
der
or
ply grand.
B¨
won-der at the Hul- la- ba- loos.
C7
sim-
F7
Don't
G7
Wait- in' down yon-
my,
I miss you
Break 2 Bars
B¨
ry,
my land, You're
F7
Swan-ee shore
my mam-
F©º C©7/G
mem- o-
G7
Be-tween the Natch-ez and the Rob-ert E. Lee.
yon-der some-one
F
see a race in
A7
reck-ons on me.
F
F7
yon-der some-one beck-ons to me,
B¨
B¨
275
There's Eph- raim
F
me.
and
Sam-
Chicago
276
Fred Fisher - 1922
A F
A¨º G‹7 C7 G‹7 C7
Chi - ca - go,
G‹7
Chi- ca-
C7
ca-
go,
ca-
tod - dl' in' town,
That tod- dl'-in' town,
F
Chi-
go,
go,
I'll
G7
G7
show you a- round,
F
G‹7
C7
town that
B F
Bil- ly
G‹7
C7
A¨º
G‹7
do
things
B¨‹
G‹7
ca
-
F
just want to say,
D7
C7
G‹7
I
saw
Chi - ca - go
C7
my
home
G‹7
The
C7
G‹7
C7
just want to say,
They
Say,
a man,
go,
G‹
ca-
On
love it,
down!
C7
D‹
Chi-
put
on Broad- way,
go
A7
they don't do
of their life,
I
go,
F/A F©º/A¨
Sun- day could not
State Street, that great street,
E‹7(b5)
in Chi- ca-
C7
I
Bet your bot-tom dol-lar you lose the blues
Chi-
They have the time the time
he danced
F
Fº
town!
with his
G‹7
Aº
wife,
In Chi-
C7
Baby Won't You Please Come Home
277 Clarence Williams and Charles Warfield - 1919
A C
Ebº
I've got the blues,
D7
G7
D7
G7
I
feel so
lone
C
E7 E7b5
Am E+
I could on - ly
make you un - der - stand.
C
-
Ebº
ly,
I'd give the world
Am7
D7
I'm goin'to tel - e - graph you ba
Am7
D7
when you're gone
I'm
G7
G#º
I
G7
Am
lone.
I have tried
C
E7
When you left you broke my
F©º
vain,
F
G7
C Bb7b5
"cause your mam - ma's all
a
Ab9
you will hear me say,
-
G7
nev -3er no more to call your name.
Be -causeI nev - er thought we'd part.
A7
"Cause
Am7
Dm7 F E7 heart,
long.
A7
hour in the day,
all day
D7
in
wor - ry
home,
G#º
D7
D7
Ba - by won't you please come
D7
Am7
grand.
As you won't you please come home,
A7
all for - lorn,
B C E7
F
by,
It sure - ly would be
Ebº D7 G7 C7
if
G7
C
D7
G7
Ba - by won't you please come
C
home.
Ev -'ry
278
When You Wore A Tulip Percy Wenrich & Jack Mahoney - 1914
A C
I
G7
sun
met you
was
C
kissed you
G7
in
C
shin - ing
down,
you
wore
a
as
I
you
F
pinned
a
I
D7
yel - low
not changed your
yet
placed a
coat
you
old Ken - tuck - y
my
love
an
on
in
D7
gar - den
a
has
D7
rose
so
rare.
can't for - get
the
your
C
in
C
just
town,
The
gown.
I
lov - li - ness, you're
ging - han
tu - lip
G7
Up -
hair,
Time
as sweet to
days that used
to
A7
me,
I
G7
be.
When
B C
you wore
F
I
F
a
tul-
ip,
a
You made
F
down where
A7
sweet- er
G7
I
F‹
ca - ressed me,
bless - ing
C C
red
wore
life
'twas
no
one
C
big
C
then Heav
you called
ip,
and
A7
-
en
blessed me, what
a
the
blue
grass
grows,
than
jul-
ep,
when
red
D7
you wore
C
rose.
me
dear- ie,
Your
lips
were
that
tul-
ip
'twas
C7
E7
big
tul-
a
knows.
when
C7
rose,
low
G7
cheer- y,
C7
sweet yel-
a
When you
D7
wore
279
and
280
Ain't We Got Fun
q = 185
A F
G‹ C7
F©º7
Bill col - lec - tors gath - er
F
C7
'Round an
F
rath - er
F
cot - tage next
Haunt the
E7
Men the gro - cer and butch - er sent
door.
Kahn & Egan Whiting 1921
A‹
Men who call for the rent.
A‹
E7 A‹ D9/A in
a
hap - py
chap - py And his
bride of
on - ly
C E‹ A‹7 C
A‹ D‹ A7 D‹ D‹7 G7 be
so cheer - ful
Here's an
ear - ful
Of the chat - ter you
a
year,
But with
A7
Seem to
C F©º7 G‹ C&
hear.
F
B
C7
Ev -'ry morn - ing,
Ev -'ry eve - ning,
F
Oh, but hon - ey
Ain't we got
F We have'nt a
F
C
E - ven
C7
Tax
we
owe
the
get - ting
A7
There's noth - ing
sur
In the mean - time
way,
dear.
C7
dear,
Am C7
gro - cer
Not much mon - ey,
fun!
The rent's un - paid,
fun!
But an - y
car,
Bb
Am E7
col - lec - tor's
Bb F
if
F7
C7
Ain't we got
281
We'll stay as we
Don't
F
clos - er
Still
are,
we
have
fun?
we
have
F7 fun!
Dm E7 F Bb C7 Gm -
er,
the rich get rich and the poor get poor - er
D7 in be - tween time
G‹
C7
F
Ain't We Got
Fun!
If You Were The Only Girl In The World
282
Clifford & Nat Ayer - 1916
AD
B7
you were the on-
ly
If
D Fº
E‹7 A7
I
I
G&/D©
would
on
lov-ing
in
E7
A7
A7/E
be
G‹
such
won-
on-
ly
der-ful
der-ful
D
B7
the
on-
ly
boy.
day.
A7
way.
A
D
Fº
our joy.
things to do,
girl
in
the
to-
things to you,
D
ly
A‹6
A7
were
F©‹
such won-
A&7/F© D/F©
E‹7
the world
old
were the on-
Withnoth- ing to mar
would say
were the
in the same
E - den just made for two,
E‹7 A7 B‹
E7
I
A&7 D
gar- den of
you
And
A7
D B7
C E‹
in the world,
We could go
There
girl
Noth- ing else would mat- ter
B
G
A7
D
boy,
E‹7
E7
If
B&
B7
world,
and
283
Shoot 'Em D
D7
D
G/D E7 C©º
G/D E7 C©º
C
G
G6
C
G6
A
D
G
A
D
G
284
Lassus Trombone
D7 G G @ 3
7
G
D7
G
E7
A7
G
1. 2. E¨7
14
G
D7
G
G
To Coda
21
26
A7
A7
D7
G
G
D7
G
A7
D7
285
32
G
A7
D7
G
1. 2.
D.S. al Coda ending
ø G7 C C TRIO
C
C7
1.C C
G7
C
F
F‹
2. C
G7
A7
1. G
D7
G
G
2. G
A7
D7
Over in the Glory Land
286
A C q = 200
I've a What a Now if
And And You
I with just
C
side, be, too,
O
B C
17
Glor
31
Glor
C
y
-
ver
in
that
y
-
y
O
-
ver
in
that
Land.
-
G7
Glor
-
-
I'm
O
y
sing
-
in'
in that
ver in that
-
ver
in
that
Glor
Land.
vior's ver in'
ver
-
Glor - y hal- le lu- ia O
Land,
C
y
O
Sa e com
F
Yes,
-
C
F
Yes,
my for I'm
G7
y
Land
-
by there that
G7
Land.
Land,
C7
C
y
-
O - ver in that Glor
O - ver in that Glor
Glor
Land,
C7
be saved all
G7
C
Land,
to dred them
C
36
long kin tell
C
-
er in that Glor
-
-
23
-
C
where thesaints a - bide, that my Lord I'll see, be - fore I do,
C
12
Ov
home pre pared joy - ful thought you get there
8
James Acuff and Emmett Dean
y
-