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Fake Book Version 2.

C BAss Clef

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.
kyeates@yahoo.com
Kevin Yeates
The Creole Jazz Band
The Creole Jazz Band wordmark was created by Madeline Koeberling. Thanks to Madelines 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
Aint We Got Fun ................................................... 280
Afghanistan ............................................................. 8
After The Ball Is Over ........................................ 248
After Youve Gone ................................................. 270
Aggravatin Papa ..................................................... 210
Alabama Jubilee ..................................................... 174
Alcoholic Blues ........................................................ 90
Alexanders 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
Are You From Dixie 297
At a Georgia Camp Meeting ................................ 25
At The Devils Ball ................................................... 220
At The Jazz Band Ball ............................................ 222
Aunt Hagars Blues .......................... 152
Avalon ................................. 154
Baby Wont 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
Bugle Call Rag 186
By The Light of the Silvery Moon .................. 254
Careless Love ...... 182
Carolina In The Morning 288
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 Strutters 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 Riders 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 Aint Gonna Give None of My Jelly Roll . 32
I Aint Got Nobody . 294
I Cant 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 Shade of the Old Apple Tree 296
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 Averys 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, Hes Making Eyes At Me .................................. 160
Maitland 89
Mama Dont 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 Gal Sal .. 290
My Honeys Lovin Arms .......................................... 162
Oh ................................................................................. 15
Oh By Jingo ................................................................ 98
Oh Didnt He Ramble ............................................... 120
Old Rugged Cross .................................................... 206
Ole Miss ..................................................................... 198
On The Alamo ........................................................... 238
Orys 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
Shim-Me-Sha Wabble . 291
Shoot Em 283
Singin' The Blues .................................................... 155
Sister Kate ............................................................... 176
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
Taint 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
Thats 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
Weary Blues . 287
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 Youre 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 Made Me Love You .. 292
Youve Got To See Your Mama Evry Night ......... 52

12th Street Rag

Euday L. Bowman - 1914

B7

B7
B7
B7



A E

B7

B7

B E

B7

B7

B7

B7

A7

B7

E
E7


F7 B7



Standard Doo Wack-a-doo chorus

B7

F7

B7

Back to top with Intro

B7 Etc

Hindustan
Oliver Wallace & Harold Weeks 1918

q = 185

A C

Cam - el trap - pings

jin

G&7

Sing

ring

ing,

mem - o -ries are bring

gle,

Un - der - neath the stars.

D7

tin

- ing,

D7

Harp strings sweet - ly

gle,

With a sweet voice mingle,


call - ing me

D7

- ing,

G7

a - far.


Tem - ple bells are

C
B

Hin

stopped to

rest

our

pea - cock

C7

met

car - a

- van,

G7

proud - ly spreads his

fan

G+

sun - bird

C7

stan,

du

a - cross

the

G7

her

and

the

world

be

we

where

the

G7

where

the

F
Fm

stan

where

sand,

Fm

flahsed

D9

stan,

G7

G+7

G7

G7

du

D9

D7

tir - ed

pur - ple

Hin

G7

stan,

Gdim

du

Hin

paint - ed

du

G7

Hin

G7

G7

G+

gan.

where

Indiana

q = 200

A F

ver

Yet

G7

Gm

vis

ion

gain

been

wand

land

and

sea

F7

'rer

moon - beam

G7

Casts

Bm

al - ways

have

on

the

wa

spell

o'er

F#

fair

seem

to

ter

Bm6

C7

me

Gm

C7

see

Gm7

be,

C7

Back home

a -

F
B

E7 E7 D7

gain

C7

seems

that

fields

see

D7

sends

all

its

fra

Dm

Dm

to

roam.

D7

it


long

for

still

C7

C7

From

the

The new - mown

me.

G7

grance

A7

F
then I

And

can - dle light

G7

G7

used

na

the gleam - ing

A7

Wa - bash,

thru the syc - a - mores

G7

Dm7

F7

can

hay

E7 E7 D7

F
C

A7

shin - ing bright

in - di

in

G7

C7

G7

When I dream a - bout the moon - light on the

C7
F

for my

In - di - an - a

home.

(C7)

Suez

Ferdie Grofe/Peter DeRose - 1922

Rhythm Vamp 4 bars

G
E

D7 D7

G
A

D7

D7

D7

D7

B G

D7

D7

D7

D7

Rhythm Vamp

D7

Rhythm Vamp:

D7

F7

Solos Here
C B
A&



B7


D B7

D7

G7

C7

G7

F7

F7

G7

C7

A&

C7

G7

C7

F7

A&

Afghanistan

William Wilander & Harry Donelly - 1920

A F

B/F




In the land of Af- ghan- is-

tan,

She swore by the stars up a - bove

E7

In

by

the

E7

'Cross

fair

o-

a-

E7

the

des - ert

sis,

There's

Wait- ing

E7

sand,

for you,

we

will

day for you,my i-

dol,

in

way.

E7

to

her.

A/C
A/C

car- a-

van

Break - Unison 1 bar

And for you on-

find a

Af- ghan- is-

ly.

G7/B

F
B7
E7
C7/E


There will be a bri- dal

tan,

C7

his dreams he's call- ing

B7
E7

stole his Hin-du maid-en a-

E7

ghan- is-

In

Af-

one to love her.

C7/E

Hin-du man is lone- ly and blue.

B E7

that he was the

day,

F7

C7 Break

B/F

But there came an- oth-er one

man.

F Break

her

There's a Hin-du maid and a

F7

tem- ple,

tan.

Whispering
A E

B7

to

G7

So that

whis - per

D7

me,

Each

lit-

tle

hear

B7

me,

C E

whis-

per- ing

why you'll nev- er

B7

lieve

me,


know it's

grieve

B7 F7

one

so no one can

B7

cheer

B&7


dear, but

you,

Whis-

per and

Whis- per- ing that

love

you.

F7

B7

Whis - per- ing

me,

F7

me,

shoul

leave

whis- per seems to

true, there's no

C7

B7

why you'll nev- er

my

D7
C&7

head on

me,

F7

you.

C7

to

Whis- per- ing while you cud-dle near

C&7

D7

Put your lit - tle

can

And it's worth - while list - en - ing

you

G7
C7
F7

der,

tell

B7

B E

to.

B7

Hon - ey I have some - thing

Schonberger - Coburn,
V. Rose - 1920

You're

Whis-

per- ing


say that you

be-

Eccentric

10

F
F

C7

G7

J. Russell Robinson - 1921

C7

F7

F7

F7

B
B



C7



F7

B
F7
B
B7
B F7

B E B7 E

F7

B7

B7 E
E B7 E



G7

B7 E

B7

Solos:
F7

11

Solos Begin Here first time

C B
C7

F7
3

F7



C7

F7



3

B
F7
B
B F7





D B B

B
C7
F7 B

C7

F7

Tag

After last solo play "C" as


written then on to "D"

B
B

B
B
C7
F7

B
C7 F7

pp

D7



D7

12

Margie

q = 160

Con Conrad & J. Russel Robinson

AF

You

Here's

Gm

can

talk

All

C7

a - bout your

one

must

D7

night

long they

C7

tell

to

you;

sit

up

He holds her

E7

D7

- on the stairs,

Gm

G7

C7

love af - fairs,

Gm7

close and starts to

coo:

C7


My

lit - tle

13

Mar

gie,

F7

al - ways

I'm

Mar

Don't

for

G7

E7

get

your

have

bought

Days

I'll

tell

the

D7

C7

nev

er

blue.

all

is

said

and

done,

There

is

Mar

C7

gie,

You've been

Mar - gie

of

you

love

to

you,

me,

break

home and

world

ring

and

ev - 'ry - thing, For

F7

F+7

in - spir - a - tion,

my

A7

are

Gm7

prom - ise

gie,

Mar

G7

E7

gie,

think - ing

F+7

Af - ter

F7

real - ly

E7

E7

D7

on - ly

one,

Oh!

C7

it's

you."

"My

lit - tle

Mandy

14

A B

E B

hear some bo - dy

'neath the silv'-ry

C7

sing - ing

a fa - mil - iar

ser - e

B E



C7

C7

- na - ding

want - ed to

han - dy,

It was just some - bod - y

here's the ring for your

fing

han -

this.

Oh

now

G7

dy,

and it sure would be

B7

fee.

So don't you

C7

is - n't it

ling - er

G7
- er

F7

So Istopped a while to

miss.

- thing like

If we'd let him make a

I could

some

F7

moon.

there's a min - is-ter

dy,

F7

tune.

Man -

word


Not a

F7

- ing

lis - ten,

F7

F7

I was stroll - ing out one even

Irving Berlin - 1918

a hum - ding -

er?

G C7
F7 B

Come a - long and let the wed - ding chimes bring hap - py times far Man - dy

and me.

15

Oh!
A B

F7

F7
B

C7

Byron Gay/Arnold Johnson - 1919

C7


Break: 2 Bars

F7

B B

F7
B

F7
B7

B B& B6 B& B


2.
1.
B

F7

Panama

16

A E B7

B7

B7

C7

B7

F7

A E

E7

C7

B7
F7

E7

A&7

E7

E7
A
A

2.E

C A

C7
F7
B7
E

1. E

E7

B7

B7

E7

B7

B A

William H Tyres - 1913

E7

G7
C
E7

D A

E7

E7

E A

pp
ff

A7

2.

E7

A7

1.
D
A
E7

E7

E7

E7

E7

E7
A

17

E7
A
E7
A

E7

The Pearls

18

Jelly Roll Morton - 1919

D7

G
E
E

A G

E7

A E7 A A7
D7


E7

A E7 A

B G7

E7

G7

B7

G Break
- 2 bars

A7 D7

C7

A7

D7

C7

G D7
G

G7
G
G7

19

G7
C7

C Tuba Only

E7

All

D7

D7

G7

G7

E7
A7
D7
G B7 E D
C D
E G7

D Tuba only

C7

All

G7

A7

G7
C A7 D7

G7

Tuba Only

G7

C9

20

Swanee

A F


Swan

ee

How I love you How I love you

C7

C9

to

be

I'd give the world

F
F C7

folks

in

D - i - x - i - e - ven know my Mam

F&

Pray - in' for me Down

Swan - ee.

C7

F&

Gorge Gershwin - 1919

by

the

C7

C7

a - mong the

G7
love the

old

C7

folks

C7

will

shore.

C7

am com ing back

Swan - ee,

Wait - in' for me

The folks up north

- my's

Swan - ee,

old

Swan - ee.

Swan - ee.

dear

When I get to that Swan - ee

Swan - ee,

F&

B7 C7

more,

C7

C7

C7

My

see me no

G7

G7

to

Swan - ee,

at home.

D7 C7

21

Stumbling
A G

Zez Confrey - 1922

G G7

Stum-bling all a-round, Stum-bling all a-round, Stum-bling all a-round

A7

Stumb-ling here and there, Stum-bling

A7

on her toes,

E
A7

felt

And told her:

G7

bling,

A7

hon-

ey,

She said:Stop mum-

tho' you are stum-

bling,

D7 G

just a lit- tle bit, just a

E7

My

No-tice all the pep, No-tice all the pep, No-tice all the pep.

a- shamed.

A7

clare:

That's the la-test step,That's the la-test step,That's the la-teststep,

ny,

D7

C6

And when she bumped my nose,

fell and when I rose,

B G

fun-

I must de-

so

ev- 'ry- where, And

D7

I stepped right

E7

lit- tle bit, quite a lit- tle

bit.

like

it

22

San

Bass Intro

A D

A7

King
One

at

sad

shore

Sing

Bu- la-

ness on

Sat
Saw

on
San

A7

B7

the shore,

ing

sad

who'd gone ashe would a

way.
dore.

Bu-

la-

may,

the shore.

To

his

dear

ly

her

On

roam.

re- frain

A7

the
in

A7

A7

On

A7 D

him she'd no more

San

G
-

A7

may,

Told

queen

San of Sen- egal


day the queen came home,

A7

McPhail/Michels - 1920

A7

D B7 A7

C7

This was his

lay:

Then came his

lore:

23

C F

D7

Oh, sweet-heart Lo-

B7

C7

na,

My dar-ling

You said you

way?

Lo - na,

G7 C7

Why have you gone

a-

Have you comeback

to

D7

D7

loved

me,

But if you
I knew you

stay?

D7

G7

loved
loved

me
me,

Why did you


act
I knew you'd come

had

F7

ev- er been un-


done would be

the

thing

D7

And it will break dear,


For all the time dear.

to

to

do.

What you have

D7

But my heart aches,


But now you're mine

If

you

way?day.

true

G7

D7

D7

this
some

D F
F7
B

If

C7

C7

you don'tcome back

And you're for - giv - en

B7


home a - gain

dear,
dear,

C7


to San.

by your lov - ing San.

24

Sensation

q = 180

A
B



1.

Gm

Cm

G7

2.

F7

Cm
F7
B

C7

B E

F7

1917

B7

C7

F7

B7

Fm7

B7

C7

F7

B7
E
E7

C A Db

A Db

B7

E7

A Db

A Db

B7

E7
A Db

Db

B7

E7

Back to B

Fdim

1.A

E7

2.A

E7

At a Georgia Camp Meeting


2 bars unison w/ Clarinet trill

B7

F7

B F7
B


C7

B
B7
F7


B 2 bars unison

F7

B F7

F7

G7

Fine

F7

Edim

Gdim

25

C7

F7

B7

Back to "B" for solos, after last solo play "A" once

26

Rock a Bye Your Baby


Jean Schwartz - 1918

A C

Mam-my

mine,

way.

Mam- my

G7

home to-day,

G7

a-

way,

B7


Your roll- in' stone is

G7/D

G7

there to stay.

B7

mine,

sign.

strolled a-

Your lit- tle roll- in'stone that rolled

G&7

G7

G7/D

Just to see your smil- in' face,

B7

When I'm in your fond em- brace,

D7

Lis-ten Mam-my

roll - in'

Smile a wel-come

G7

mine:

27

B C

G7
C

Rock- A - Bye Your Ba-by With

G7


croon a tune

from the heart

from Vir-

gin-

C C


Weep no more my

Dix-

G7

ie.

Right on that Mas- on-

Just hang my cra- dle,

ia,

D7

Dix-on Line,

G7

And swing it

To Ten- nes- see with all the love that's in

G7
C

la-dy, sing

G7 F7 E7

that song a- gain for

me,

ya'

G7

And Old Black Joe,


A7

just as though you had

me on yourknee.

D7

The min- ute that you sing the Swan-ee

A7



rock- a- bye ba-

when you croon,

A7

Mam-my mine,

of

dy,

G7
D7

Dix- ie Mel- o-

G7

D7

G7

by with

D7
Dix-

A million ba-by kiss-es I'll de-liv-

er,

Rock-

a-

G7

ie

dy.

Riv-

mel- o-

er,


bye

your

That's A 'Plenty

28

Lew Pollack / Ray Gilbert 1914

Dm

A7

Dm

Dm

A7

A7

Dm

B C7


F#
C7

F 2 bar break

C7



B
B
F
F7
F D7
G7
C7
F A7

C7

C Dm

A7

Dm

A7

Bass

Bass

Dm

bass

A7

Bass

F7
Dm

D B

A7A7 G7

C7

F7

29

B B
Cmi7
F7
B
A7 A7
G7


cornet,clarinet
F7 B
G7 C7

E D

trombone, bass

B


C7


A7
G B


C7

solo here

H B

F7

A7 A7 G7


Cmi
F7
B
F7 B B


A7
G7

F7 B E7 B F7

continue after last solo


FINE


F7

G7

Cmi7
C7
F7
B
F7

Just a Little While to Stay Here

30

q = 160

A A

Db

Just a

lit - tle while

to

stay

here,

be

Soon this life will

all

A7

la

Soon we'll take our

hev'n

- ly

jour

end.

Fm7

B7

bor,

in

the path that's

ney,

Be

at home

lit - tle more hard

A7

B7

All

thru

the

Pearl

the beaut - ies

there

Db A E7

In this low and


Wait - ing for our

Dbm

E7

straight,

pen,

friends.

ble

go march - ing

Some sweet day we'll

there.

march - ing

Then we'll all

state.

and

E+7

with

trou

E7

Db

nar - row

a - gain

Db

Heav - en's gates are stand - ing

will

to

Just

And our trav - els here

while

Just

to

lit - tle

wait

lit - tle while

B A

Dbm

E7

Db

Db

Just a

ver,

Db

all

Gate.

to

share.

go

A
-

en - trance

F7

sin - ful

ver
ver,

Flee As A Bird

31
Mary S.B. Dana - 1857

A D
A7

Flee as

a bird to your moun-

He will pro-tect thee for- ev-

tain,
er,

G7 B7 A7

Thou who art wea- ry of sin.


Wipe ev- 'ry fall- ing

A7
D

Go

to the clear flow-ing foun-

He will for-sake thee oh nev-

er.

C7


Fly

tain,

for the aven -ger is near

Haste then, The hoursare

fly-

He

A7
D

Where you may wash and be clean.


Shel-tered so ten- der- ly there.

A7
F G6 D

Call and the Sav- iour will hear

thee.

ing,

Spend not the mo- ment in sigh-

ing.

A7

on

Thou who art wea- ry of sin.

his bos- om will bear

Cease from your sor-row and cry-

tear.

thee,

C D

A7

thee,
ing,

A7
D G

The Sav-

iour will wipe ev-'ry tear, The

A7 D
A7 D

thou who art wea- ry- of sin.


Sav-iour will wipe- ev-'ry tear.

Oh

A7

I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody


None of My Jelly Roll

32

Clarence Williams & Spencer Williams - 1919

C
F7
B
F7
B
A B

Lit

tle

His sister

Wil ly

Green from New Or leans,

a greed y

boy

was he.

Til ly

Green was real ly mean, and ver - y

stin

gy, too.

He

al - ways want ed lots of

C7

just to keep him com pan - y.

kids

One

She al - ways want ed some of what you had but gave she noth ing to you.

F7

day his mom bought him a

Toot

When her mom bought her a

thebest

sie Roll,
jel ly

roll,

to

F7

can - dy that was made.


hide

it

she would try.

F
D
F C7/G C7(b5)/F
F7

tle Wil ly said:

you'd hear Til ly cry:

When the kids be gan to hang a round,


When the kids would ask her for a bite,

B B

G7

lit

C7

ain't gon na'give no

bod y

none of my

Toot sie

Roll,

ain't gon na'give no

bod y

none of my

jel ly

roll.

F7

would - n't give you a

piece of my sweet,not to save your soul!

(Toot sic
(jel

ly

Rol!)

roll)

(save your soul!)

33

G7

day,

Just be fore he went a

way,

Mom ma told me to

day,

Just be fore she went a

way;

C7

good

If I'd

boy, He'd

bring me

be

good lit tle

B

in curls!

C7

F7

toy;


If I'd

Two Bar Break

girl,

You know there ain't no

and joy!

And I'm my Dad - dy's

pride

She might

hair

put

my

G7
C7

need

in your just hang- in' a-round,

You

F7
D7

(hang- -in'- a- round)

D7

Dad dy told me to

be a

C7

know you want it, but I'm- a gon- na'turn you

down.

E
B
G7

My Toot sic Roll is sweet!

And you know it can't be beat!

jel ly roll is sweet!

B/F

C7
F7
B
G7

know you want it, but you can't have it!

Interlude to Second Verse

C7

F7

Back To "A"

ain't a gon -na' give you none!

C7

F7

34

Down Among The Sheltering Palms


A

down

east,

down

east,

out

west,

out

I'm way


You're way

love

you

so,

takes

six

be

And my heart is pin - ing, pin - ing for you,

G7


And my soul is crav - ing, crav - ing for you,

west,

G9

Just

you

know,

It

days

to

go there with

a train, Just

one

with

you

G7

G7

G7

Abe Olman - 1914

gain.

week more


and I'll

C7

long

to

be,

35

B F

D7

G7

Down

a-mong the shel- ter-ing palms,

G7

wait

for me;

C F7

How

G7

Meet

me


down by the

wait for me;

old Gold- en Gate,

G9

where

the

sun

goes

down

D7

is

How

my love

C7

a-

burn- ing, burn- ing, burn- ing,

yearn- ing, yearn- ing, yearn- ing

to

be

Down

F
D7
G9

Oh hon- ey

C7

bout eight.



my heart

is

Shel- ter- ing Palms,

Oh hon- ey

Out

C7

Oh hon- ey

wait

C9

for

A - mong

the

me.

36

Washington and Lee Swing


T. Allen and M. Sheafe - 1910

A B

q = 240

F7

B B

C7

B7

F7

F7

G7

37

Joe Avery Blues



A B

F7 B

1. F7

All Play Everytime

E7

Solos start here

C B

E7

F7

B7

2.
F7

F7

Tag
B

F7

B7

B B

Joe Avery

F7

Solos start at "B"

38

Pretty Baby
Egbert Van Alstyne & Gus Kahn - 1916

A E

B7

E7

You ask me why I'm al - ways teas - ing

B7

Pret - ty

B7

Ba - by;

F7

just

ba - by

me.

ba - by

stare,

F7

You hate to have me call you

I real - ly thought that I was pleas - ing

you,

E7

to

Your

cun - ning lit - tle dim - ples and your

Your ba - by talk and ba - by walk and

for you're

B7

B7
E

you,

cur - ly

C7

F7

ba - by smile makes life worth - while, You're just as sweet as you can

hair,

B B7


Your

be.

Ev' ry

B7

39

E
B& E

bod y loves a ba by that's why I'm in love with you,Pret ty Ba by,

B7

like

be

your

sis

to

Ba

B7

by,

ter, broth er,

dad

Pret ty

Ba

D7

C7

by.

might as well be you,

F7

too,

And I'd


Pret

ty

Won't you come and let rne rock you in

my

B7

Oh! I want a lov in' ba by and it

B7


Pret ty

B7

F7

cra dle of love, And we'll cud dle all the time.

E7

B7

and moth - er

Pret ty Ba by.

Ba

by

of

mine.

40

Bill Bailey

Hughie Cannon, 1902

A Dm

On

one

sum - mer

morn - ing

la - dy

C7

rd,

Dm

married a

&O

er - in'

and

Dm

C0

round. And to that

the

sun

was

weep - in'

brake - man

old

C7

cro

prune - fed

- wd

shin - ing

fine.

The

A7

Dm

C0

hung clothes on

the

line

in

her back

A7

ha

that


like an

old Bill Bail - ey she

ya

ho - ney of

rd.

She

took and throwed her


calf and with

She cried out

lou

Bell -

down.

big

gang

A7

hang - in'

d,

C7

41

B F

Won't

you

come

She

I'll

day

lo

- ng

pay

the

rent.

do

the

cook - ing

know

I've

that

done

you

wr

no - thing

but

know

- y eve that

drove

you

out,

with

fine

tooth

comb.

I'm

to

blame,

well

C7

please

come

home

Bail - ley

won't

you

D7

- ong

G7

Bm

G7

I'll

rain

ho - ney,

C+

F7

home?

whole

'Mem - ber

come

the

you

C7

C7

won't

C0

C7

moans

Bill Bail - ley,

home

Gm

ain't

that

D7

shame!

Bill

Frankie And Johnnie

42

C7

C7

to the

swore to be true

to each

said to the fat

bar-

He was her
He was my

G7

Sand - man soon

A
B

while

Just as

true

ten- der,

"Has my

lov-

man,
man,

go sleep,

G9

theirwatch

they keep,

as the stars

a- bove.

soft - ly

Chi - na

boy

hum.

you too.

C7

don't peep,

E7
A

in- est man been here?

Moon - man loves

She

beer.

F F E7 E7 D7

your eyes

They

Winfree/Boutelje - 1922

Close

While

you,

wrong.
wrong".

on

Bm

will come,

of

F B7

But he done her


But he's done me

E7

Bud - dha smiles

oth- er,

China Boy

Chi - na boy

G7

q = 160

A F

Just for a buck- et

C7

F F7

Oh, Lord-y how they could love!

cor- ner,

B7

C7

Frank-ie and John- nie were lov- ers.


Frank-ie went down

Traditional

C7

So,

go

sleep.

43

Alice Blue Gown


In

D7

first

G7

both

my

sweet

Dm

in

to

town,

shop

win - dow

I'd

of

fash - ion

I'd

G7

to

smile

all

A7

wilt - ed

A7

As

sweet

down

shy,

Dm

and

world seemed

Dm

D7

lit - tle

wore

it,

I'll

G7

Fm

A - lice

Gown,

proud

man - ner

Blue

A - lice

lit - tle

ev - 'ry

wan - dered

D7

Harry Tierney & Joseph McCarthy


1919

when I

A7

felt

ev - 'ry

G7

G7

primp, pass - ing

by;

al - ways

G7

Blue

Gown.

And

the

'Til

it

A7

- dore

in

Then in

round,

was

frown,

But

E7

eye,

G+

it,

My

Jazz Baby

44

M.K. Jerome & Blanche Merrill - 1918

A C

G7
C

My dad-dy was a rag-time trom-bone play-er,

G7

cab-

a-

ret- er.

They met one day at

D7

syn- co- pa- ted wed-ding

G7

and then came

My mam-my was a rag-time

E7 E A

tan- go

C7

me.

tea,

There was a

Folks think

the way

F7 D7
G7

walk is

a fad,

B C

Jazz

But it's a birth-day pres-ent from my mam-my and dad.

C
C
G7

Ba-by,

want to be jazz- ing all the time.

I'm a

There's some-thing

G7

C
D7
G7
G&

in the tone of a sax- o- phone,

thatmakes me do a lit-tle wig-gle all my own. Cause I'm a

C7
F F


C C
Jazz

Ba-by,

Full of jazz-bo har- mo- ny.

That"Walk the Dog"and"Ball the Jack"that

F
D7
C
C
C
G7
G&


caused all the talk,

is

just a cop- y

of the way I

nat-'ral- ly walk! 'Cause I'm a

45

Jazz

D F

D7

Ba- by,

Rocked to

Lit- tle Jazz Ba-

sleep while the

cra- dle went to

A7


tune of the "Tic-

kle Toe".

G7

Ev-

er

since

me!

and fro,

D7

by that's

G7

To

and

fro

to the

start- ed

D7

in

to grow,I'd

love to hear the mu- sic play- in', See my dear old mam-my sway- in'. Jazz, jazz, jazz,that's

all

ev-

er knew,

D7

All

day

I want

long

nev-

Jazz

Ba- by,

to do,

Play me

get thru.

G7

G&

a lit-tle jazz!

'Cause I'm a

after last solo play C to end

Full of jazz-bo har- mo-

ny.

That

D7 C C

"Walkthe Dog"and"Ball theJack"thatcaused all the talk,

er would

G7
C
C

C7

Jazz, jazz, jazz,That's all

G7


E C

A7

is

just a

cop-y of theway I

G7 G&

C
D7
at D

G7 C Solos

nat-'ral- ly walk!'Cause I'm a Jazz

Ba-by,

Lit-tle Jazz Ba-

by that's me!

Willie The Weeper

46




A Fm

C7

Fm

Have you heard thesto - ry folks of Will - ie the weep

C7

chim - ney

sweep

Fm

Bm6

He

had

C7

light

C7

dream - in'

ha - bit

C7

some - one shout - ed Will - ie

that knocked him

Bm6

in the ze - ro breeze,

sil - ly.

and

he

Fm

C7

At the north pole

List - en let me tell you'bout the dream he

bad,

Fm

er

Fm

G7

er? Will - ie's oc-cu pa - tion was a

Fm

had it

Cm

had.

Cm

G7

turned a - round saw a

Fm

C7

Right

be

- fore

Fm

C7

him

cut - ie lit - tle ho - ney in her

B - V - D's

47

C E7

He walked a - round his feet were free -

E7

Bm B7

F7

bis

tell

me

E7

eight - een inch - es

you'd

weep



lock

er

want to have

now

Bm B7

E7

Bm

the

door

and

cry for

more.

all

B7
F7

there's some - thing tells me

if you could have

long.

what would you do?

your dreams come true?

F7

strong

cuits

E7

and

ee

says I want my coff -

son

F7

want it good

some - one said, hey cut - ie

zin',

Bet - ter list - en to rea -

B7 E7
Bm

like

that


will - ie

the

48

The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise


Eugene Lockhart & Ernest Seity - 1919

F&

A B

Dear

F&

one,

D7

sun-

rise,

G7

heav-

is

wait-

ing

for

the

F&

'ry

rose

on

high,

my

heart

F&

with

His

E6

is

call

D7

mate

is

call-

sleep - y

dew.

B F G7

F7

is

Ev

E
And

world

thrush

the

C7

B B

F7
-

ing

The

ing,

you.

49

The Yama Yama Man

Collin Davis & Karl Hoschna - 1908

A B A/C

B/D
F7
B
F7
B

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

A/C

B/D

Some

big

But

that

up your head,

C7

Ya rna man they see,

when

F7

off to bed they go.

Ya ma man is there, stand - ing right be side your bed!

F7
B B

F7 B B7

Ya-

ma, Ya- ma,the


If

Ya- ma man,

Ter- ri-ble eyes

G7

May-be- he's hid-

F7

C7

in' be-hind the chair,

F7

a doubt, If

he

can!

B
B7

Read - y to spring

B G7 C7

Run to your Ma-

ma cuz' herecomes the Ya-

F7

you don't wateh out he'll get you with-out-

and a long bo-ney hand.

ma

Ya-

out at you un- a-ware!

F7

ma

man!

F7

50

Yellow Dog Blues

W.C Handy 1914

A C

E'er since Miss Su - san John - son lost her Jock - ey Lee, There has beenmuch ex - cite - ment,
Yel - low

C7

more to

be;

F7

You can hear her moan - ing


Ev -'ry cross - tie

G7
Won - der where

my

Way down where

the

B C


Mon - ey don't 'xact - ly

F7

Ea - sy

G7


Has

e - ven a

Down where the

morn.

and

bog.

G7

the

Dog.

C7

sym - pa - thy

Te - le - grams go

grow on

cot - ton stalks it growns with ease,

trees, On

F7

"Bam"

Is

South - ern

in qui - ry

of

ev - 'ry where that


like Old Back

ru - ral

No

And

no grand - stand

- der's gone?

Ri

South - ern cross

Let - ters come from down in


race horse, race track

night and

ba - you, burg

Ca - ble grams come of

book, In - deed I know the route that

F
F7

Ri - der took.

Dis - trict like

Dog

de - lie - ver
cross the

an'

Un - cle

Sam

Buck - shot

land.

G7

y.

All day the

Dog.

Ev - e - ry

C C

phone

rings

But it's not

kit - chen there

is

Fill

our

While

D7


D F

Ea

play.

F7 B

Bdim

Ri - der's

C7

but the hike

ain't

C7

cross the

Yel - low

south bound'ratt - ler

On a


and he was on the

hog.

F7 B7

a - way,

got a stay

He's

Dog.

so he

had to vamp it

C7

far.

to - day,

Seen him here,

This
This

Dear Sue your

A7 B Bdim

Ea - sy

C G7
C7

C7

side door Pull man car.

struck this burg



C7

F7 B7

Ri - der

B7

- sy

good ti - dings,

last

from Ten - nes - see.


the live - long
day.

Blues

51

Down where the boll wev'l works

far - mers

glee,

mes - sage comes,


Yel - low
Dog

At

hearts with
the

a - ret,

for me,

a cab

C7

C7

gone where the South - ern

C7

Solos at "D"

52

You've Got To See Your Mamma Ev'ry Night


Billy Rose & Con Conrad - 1923

A B

Bdim

Dadd - y
Dadd - y

dear
dear

list - en here
when you're near

the door
my love

and that will ne


ver do.
I mope a - round all day.

you
share

Bdim

Ma - ma's cheek
where you
go,

I don't see much of you,


but when you stay a - way

Bdim

Once a week
I must know,

I'm not show


I don't want

C7

B7 C7

Needs a
kiss or two.
and what makes you gay.

your mam - ma's feel - in' blue.


well ev' - ry - thing's o - kay

F7

Bdim

Bdim

in'
to

but I must lay down the law.


with a - noth - er
tur - tle dove

You've got to

53

F7
B
B B

see your ma - ma

ev - er - y night

or youcan't see your ma - ma at all

You've go to

Kiss your ma - ma and treat her right

or she won't be

F7

at home when you call

Now
Now

E E7

can't fif - ty
com - pan - y
well you
fif - ty me you've got to
kind of man who gives his love on the in - stal - ment plan,

if you want my
I don't want the

F7


see your ma - ma

ev - er - y night

C B

F#

or you can't see your ma - ma at all

F7

Mon - day night

sat a - lone.

F#

Tues - day night

you

did notphone

F#
F7

you dodged my path

F#m7 F7

Sun daynight youcalledon me

F7

and Thurs - day night itwas the same old stall

Cm7

F7

Cm7

Wednes - day night you did not call

F#m7 F7 B

Fri - day night

F#
F7

Sat - ur - day

you

took yourbath

F7

butyoubroughtthreegirls

forsome com pan y you'vegotto

54

Down in Honky-Tonk Town


Chris Smith & Charles McCarron - 1915

A E

D7

D7

To his E - li- za May,

Bill John-son said one day,

"We've been to

D7
E D7
G A
G7

near-ly ev'-

ry place in

G7

nov- el- ty,

B E

town.

G7 A G7

We both will

D7

go and do

down where the gals

D7

who brings the clothes.

D7

brown!"

there is this place I hear,

E D7

some oth-er

straight from Mose,

the thing up

His sweet-tiesaid,"My Dear,

D7

If you sug-gest to me,

I got it

It's Hon-ky Ton-

D7(b5)

are brown. That's where the mu-

sic

G7

grows.

ky Town,

55

C C

Come, Hon- ey,


D7


let's go

down

to Hon- ky

There'l! be

D7

sing-

ing

danc - cin'

sing-

ing

syn-

co-

pa-

ters,

where

wait- ers,

to

pi-

a-

no

played

by

He plays pi-

D7


stay a year,

G7

Ton-ky Town,

it's un- der- neath the ground,

G7

a- no queer,

all

the

fun is found.

G7


Mis-

ter

Brown.

D7

He on- ly plays by ear,



You want to

G7

The mu- sic that you hear,

danc-ing with a

don- key,

D7

would ev- en start a

G7

Down in Hon - key

Ton - ky

Town.

mon- key,

Down in Jungle Town

56

Edward Madden and


Theodore Morse - 1908

Verse
A Gm

in Jun - gle

Down

A7

D7

wagged his

noo - dle,

he

room for two

came out to

was Jun - gle

when he chat - teredYou're a pret - ty

shy bab - oon

Mon - key Doo - dle

moon;

be - neath the

spoon

with - out a

F9

the moon shines down

Soon

Town,

frown;

She felt flat - tered

King,

Big Bam - boo

thing

So prom - ise you'll

be

F7

true!"

57

Chorus
B

C7

Down

F7

is com - ing

moon

F7

To

town,


hon - ey -

soon.

pret - ty

mon - key

Then you'll hear

ade,

C B

jun - gle

in

ser - en -

B B

F7

When

F7

Cm7

F7

that chim - pan - zee

up

D7

C7

mon - key doo - dle - doo way Down In


in

the

I'll

be

true

tree,

Sings that mel - o - dy.

maid,

C7

Jun

F7

gle

Town.


to

my

My Daddy Rocks Me

58

J. Berni Barbour - 1922

q = 100

A Fm

Bm

I've got

Fm

Sweet - ie,

G7

He makes

me

hap

B7

got

a great big

C7

on his

knee,while

Cm

- py.

I'm glad to say

Fm

chair,

so sweet to me.

and

Cm/A

B7

me

he's al - ways gay. I've

ev - 'ry night you'll find us

G7/D

to a

Cm/G

Bm/Db

he rocks

Fm/c

no one could be

rock - ing

Db6

rock - y

mel - o - dy.

there.

I'm

Fm/C

My ba - by

59

B Fm Fm/E Fm/Db

Fm

with one stead - y

rocks me

Db7

C7

Fm

Bm

Fm

Fm Fm7/E

My ba - by rocks me

roll.

Fm/C

Bm

C7 Fm/c

C7 Fm

with all his heart and soul.

We'll al - ways spoon while the


Wrap'd in

a blank

et

of

Most ev' - ry eve - ning at


a - bout row - boats and

Talk

Gm7

C7

Fm

Fm7/E

D Bm/Db

He hates to

lights are low.

I'm sit - ting pret

half - past nine,

We get to - geth

Fm/Db

C7

You need a

with one stead - y

Gm7/D C7/E Fm Fm/E

leave me when it's time to

love and charns,

birch can - oes,

C7

Fm

roll.

My ba - by rocks me

go.

ty when I'm in his arms.


er and theworld is mine.

chair to rock a - way your blues.

G C7

Fm

roll.

C7
Fm

60

There'll Be Some Changes Made


Higgins/Overstreet - 1921

A B

C7

They say don't change the old

C7

F7

nev - er

do.


C7

F7

for the

new,

But I've found out that thiswill

D7



When you grow old

you

F7 F&

You're here to - day and then to - mor - row you're gone.

C7

years gone

C7

He

on

I'm

F7

B7

made some chang - es

don't last

C13

go - in'g

to

I loved a man for ma-ny

B&
E

that would

C7

make

long;

I thought his love for me would nev - er

by,

A7

nev - er

do,

F7

E6

F7

some

changes

too.

die.

D9

D7

from now

For there's

61

G7

change in

the

weath

er there's a

change in

C7

the

sea,

D7

so from now on there'll be a change in

My walk will be dif 'rent, my talk

G7

me,

C7

F7

and my name,

Noth in' a bout me is goin'to

G7

change my way of liv- in', if that ain't e- nough,

C7

C7

F7

strut my stuff,

'cause

be the


same, I'm goin'to

C7

Then I'll change the way that I

D7

G7

no- bod- y wants

G7

you when you're old and gray,

C7

There'll Be Some Chan-ges Made to- day,

F7

There'll Be Some Chan-ges Made.

62

Creole Belles
B

1900

C7

F7

C7

1.

C#7

C7
F7

C7

F7
B

F7


E7

C7

G7

D7

C7

G7

F7

B
B

G7 C.

2.

C7
F7

63
Interlude

F7

F7

C E

Belle
shine

ba
dar

I love her
I'll call her

by
lin'


my
my

D B

C7

F7

F7

My cre - ole belle


When stars shine

F7

My lit - tle dar - lin'


my dar - lin' ba - by

I love her well


I'll call her mine,


B7
NC

My Cre - ole
When stars

Cre - ole
Cre - ole

Belle.
Belle.

F7
B

G7
C.

well
mine,

my Cre - ole Belle


my Cre - ole Belle.

my
my

dar - lin'
lit - tle

F7
B

C7

C7
F7

Solos at "C"; Out Chorus use Melody from "A."

F7

64

Skeleton Jangle

q = 182

Nick LaRocca - 1918

Bass

E7
E7
E7

A A

E7

E7


F7

Bm
B7
E7

E7
A7
Db F7 Bm

B7

E B7
E

B C7

F7

E7

E7

B7

C7
A A E7

F7

F7

A
E7 A Break

65

C7
C

F7
B7
E7

C7

Unison for 2 bars

F7


F7

B7

E7


Unison 2 Bars

D C7

F7

B7




E7

A A E7/B
C7

F7

E7

B7

E7

E7

66

Kassel and Berton - 1922

Sobbin' Blues

q = 164

F
C+ F
C+ F
C+ F
C+

mf

pp

mf

A F

F7
B


mf

Bm F

B7

Cm6

D7

pp

G7

C7

Rhythm sec. plays straight 8ths as written, horms harmonize melody - 8 bars

F C7

C7

B7 A7 A7

G7

Swing

F7

C7

67

Rhythm sec. plays straight 8ths as written, horms harmonize melody - 8 bars

F
C7


C F

C+


Swing

C7

B7 A7 A7 G7

C7

Repeat only for Solos

F7

C+ F
C+
F
F C+



mf

pp

mf

D F

B7

pp

C7

B7

F
C7
F
B7
F

B7

B7

C7

Solos on "B" & "C" Section:


After last solo play to bottom.

68

Hesitating Blues
W.C. Handy - 1915

A F

F
F
F

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

F/C

C#

Dm

High Brown
mine. Tell me how
wif - ie I'd be
Said he, "How
nev - er come up,
Oh, How

Please give me 2 - 9 - 8
Come be my wife my Kate,
Can I
get it now,

B
B

long
long
long

will
will
do

I have
I have
I have

to that
py if his
and

F/C
C#

Dm

or

talk to my Brown?
just for a
stall,
She
was tall.

to wait?
to wait?
to wait?

wires all down. Tell me how long


Can - non Ball. Hon - ey how long
par - a - sol.
Oh, How long

F7

A storm
He left
She
make

last night
that night
me think

Why do you hes - i - tate?


Why do you hes - i - tate?
do I have to hes i - tate?

What you say can't


I
de - clined him
I
had wo - man,

talk
I want to
hap
Said she'd be
dive to thebot - tom

C7
G7
C7
F B7 F


will
will
do

I have to wait?
I have to wait?
I have to wait?

blowed the
on the
'bout my

Oh,won't you
Will he
Can I

69

C7

tell me now,
come back now,
get it now,

C B


na - tion is

G7

C7
F B7

put

I'd

be his,

to grieve and pine,

left

me

"one stitch in time

And if you

F7

lose.

And I'd be feel - ing gay.

The Hes - i - ta - ting

Blues.

a - lone

Left

B7

My best friend's gone a

B7

He'd be mine,

To - mor - row's not to - day.

F7

Some - bod - y's bound to

off,

D B

Pro - cras - ti -

So all the wise owls say,

may save nine",

B7

the thief of time,

F7

F7

Why do you hes i - tate?


or will he hes - i - tate?
i - tate?
do I have to hes -

way,

E7

He's gone

and

70

Grizzly Bear Rag


George Botsford - 1910

D7

G7

C7

Bass

A F

C7 F F

F
D7 G7 C7 Break

C7

G7

C7

D7

B C7

C7

C7

C7

71

Fine

C F

C7 F F

F
D7 G7 C7

C7

G7

D7

C7

D B

B7 G7
C7
F7

F7

G7

B Break

B7
B

Stop time as Marked

C7

F7

C7

G7

1.




F7

2.

Break
B

Back to "B" - Play to Fine

72

He May Be Your Man


(But He Comes To See Me Sometimes)
Lemuel Fowler - 1922



A E

F7

B7

E A7

B7

Miss
Miss

B7

E7


Min - nie Lee from Ten - nes - see
was known to be
Lu - dy Green was some l'il queen, and jeal - ous as

C7

F7

B7

had
a
beau
Moon - shine Hall,

Now Sa - die Snow,


Down at the ball,

E7

she loved him night


where ev - 'ry - bod-

and
y'd


Un - til Min - nie
Was Miss Min - nie,

day.
go,

B7

B7

shook a shim - my and stole his heart a - way.


drink - in'plen - ty and hug - gin' Lu - dy's beau.

B7

but Min - nie on Min - nie said "I

ly sighed,
will tell

B7

then
you

she
at

F7

F7
B7

She would al - ways strut her stuff.


They would al - ways dis - a - gree.

An - y - time and
When her man went

quiterough.
could be.

B7

an - y - where
out at night

Poor Sa - die near - ly dies,


Lu - dy was mad as well,

I
heard her
now
so you'll

B7

say:
know"


He

73

B E

may

F7

B7

A7
B7

G7

vam - pire

ain't no

B7

My wick - ed smile,

C E

al - ways got me on

that is

ture,

But

may

I can cert' nly take you

B7
E


G7

own,

but

just

want,

'cause

I'm

just

right

man from you.

My wick - ed walk,I've got the kind of eyes that seem to talk, It's

gon - na take him for my

B7
E
E

his mind.

E7

F7

I love you man and I'm

C7

my own.

I don't mean,
Ain't no need

to be so bold,
of get - tin' rough,

to

get

you

told,

to

do

my

stuff

B7

be your man but he comes to see me

no need of cry - in'and it's no use to weep andmourn.

F7

A7


Cm

F7

some - times.

be your man but he comes to see me

And when he's with you he's

E7

some - times.

A7

B+

He

B7

Satanic Blues

74

B7

Em

Fdim

Cm7

A B

B
B
B7





C7

F7

Dm

F9

F7

B E
B
B B E
E

C7

F7

1.

2.
B
B
F
B

75

C E

C7
F7
F7

E
G7
C7
B7

C7
F7
F7

Back to "A"
E E F

E
Bm C7 F7
B7
Edim

76

Dangerous Blues
1921

A F

Ta

de da da de dum

C7

ta

mel - o - dy is in the air,you

de da da de dum

hear them play it ev -'ry - where you go

it seems.

ta

de

da da de

dum

take a


da

da

de dum me

B F F6F& F

C7

I mean those dang -'rous

D7

soft and

sweet

C7

just what it means.

so sweet and pret - ty

blues,

D7

F6F&

Lord

D7


Can't you hear the mu - sic play - ing

blues.

C/G

me and see just

look at

C7

de da da de dum

F F7 F E7

means,

I've got those dang -'rous

Oh,

C7

what that ta

Ta

C/G

It's the kind that makes you wan - na shake your feet.

G7

C7/G

C7/BC7

I think I'm slip - pin'

I know I'm slip - pin'

ta da da, ta da da,

ta da de dum.

77

C F F6 F& F

C7

just hear those wear - y

Oh,

F
B


the kind I'd hate to

G C

ev - en sleep a wink,

C7

Oh,

A7

so we - ary ho - ney,

blues,

lose, those

dang - er - ous blues.

F6 F&

They're

G C

I can't ev - en think, can't

G G7

Ev' ry time I hear those dang' rous blues I want to sink,

I've got those dang' rous

blues.

F B7 F

78

Tishomingo Blues
q = 132

E7

Oh Mis - si - sip - pi,


To - night I'm Pray - in'

Oh Mis - si - sip - pi,


To - night I'msay - in'

E7

moon swings
al - ways

low,
gay,

That's
That's

B A

A7

goin'to Tish - o - min - go

B7

where
why

I
you

want to
hear me

Db


be - cause I'm sad to

the win - try winds don't


way down old Dix - ie

Down where
the
Where South - ern

My heart cries out for


Oh Lord please bless the

Dbm

I want to be where,
To Tish - o -min - go

A7


B7
E7

E7

Db

you in sad ness


train thattakes me,

E7

Spencer Williams - 1917

blow.
way,

South - ern
folks
are

E7

go.
say,

I'm
I'm

A7

day.

79

Db7

E7

I wish to lin - ger,

way down old Dix - ie

E7

Oh my wea - ry heart cries out in pain,

E7

C A

in a

A7

Db

They get you dip - py,

sist

C7

way.

how I wish that I was backa - gain,

E7

lin - ger,

B7 E7

Db

A - mong the cy - press

C7

B7

To re

I just can't re - fuse

trees.

E7

Way

A7

with their stange mel - o - dies.

Fm

temp - ta - tion,

I wish to

where they make you wel - come all the time.

place,

down in Mis - si - sip - pi,

E7

with a race,

Oh

Opt. Break on Solos

B7


E7

Where they play the wea - ry


In Tish - o - min - go

blues.

80

Memphis Blues
W.C Handy - 1912

A B7

F7
B7
E E7 A7 A6
B7

B7

B7

C7

F7

E7 D7 D7

B7

F7

B7

E E7

B A

A7
D7

D7

B7

E7

E7

A A7 D7 D A

Midnight in Moscow

q = 160

A Cm

Fm G7

Cm


G7

Cm

Fm

A B7

Fm


Dm7 G7

Cm

Cm

Cm

Dm7 G7

Cm

Cm G7

81

G7

Cm

Cm

Stop time- first beat of bar only

B Cm

Fm6

Cm

Cm


Fm

Cm

Fm

Cm

Time

G7
Cm

G7

Cm

Cm

Dm7 G7

Cm
G7
Cm
Fm

82

The Storyville Blues

q = 132

E7

A A

A7

Db

Trad.

A A7 Db Dbm A

E7

E7
A
A7

Db

B7

B7
E7
A Db F7

83

B A

A7

Db
Dbm
A E7 A

B7

E7

E7

A
Fm

E7

E7
A

A7

E7

A A7 Db Dbm

E7

F7

Db

Dbm

Back to "B" for Solos

Tag

A A7 Db Dbm

Db

B7

Db
Dbm

Time

A7

A7

E7

Drum and Piano Roll


Sustained Bass

C A

rit....

Db

A A7 Db Dbm

84

Strut Miss Lizzie


Turner Layton & Henry Creamer - 1921

A Gm

D7

Gm

D7

F7

Gm

C7

Cm

E7

Gm

B7

F+

Won't you

B E

Em

strut Miss Liz - zie

C7

Get bu -sy

I want to see you

F7

the way you syn - co - pate

move so pret - ty,

Gm

men

C7

D7

you

It's a pi- ty,

Gm

Em

Is the whole town

Gm

meet

like the

way you shake your feet,

F7

Strut Miss Liz-zie

B7

talk.

When you

D7

The oth - er girl - ies


for the

Cm

walk,

folks all state

G7

frown.

But the

D7
Gm F7
B

B7

Em

Oh,youknock'em diz - zy,

Brown.(I'll bet you've got the cut - est

Vocal to "C"

lit - tle strut in town!) Go

85

C B

C7

street,

By the

school,

Pat your feet you

F7 B

down the

Strut your stuff,

use your "Kerch",

G7

Trot your toot - sies

B
B
B
B
B

Thru the al - ley,

B7/A

Dodge the

E/G

Cool yourdogs we're com - in'

thru,

Get

C7 F7 B

by the church.

F7
C7

Shake Miss Sal - ly's

cans,

Gb7

step - pin' fool.

pots and

C7

set for Len - ox

Av - en - ue.

pans.

F7 B B7

Won't you
Back to "B: for Solos

86

Tain't Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do


Porter Grainger & Everett Robbins - 1922

A B

D7




There ain't noth- in'
Aft- er

D7

G7

G7

cize

me

But I'm gon- na'

of

their

talk-

in'.

Of- ten times the

want to an- y-

C7

way,

B B B


If

If

D7

should take
dis-

'Tain't No- bod-y's


And don't care

get down on their knees,

like

That folks don't

do just as you please,

crit-

say,

is

G7

can do, nor noth- in' I can

way to do

all, the

D7

if they all

Re- gard- less

G7

G7

do

just

G7

F7

de- spise

B7

me.

To jump in

my lov -er

And leave him

F&7

D7

Biz-ness

If

in'.

a no-tion

F7

ones that talk will

And beg your par-don for theirsquawk-

as

Do.

G7

the o- cean,

to

for an -oth-

F&7

er,

Rath- er

than

If

I go

to

D7

per-

on

C B B

If

F7

D7

best

com-

my

last

cab-

a-

ret

if

no mon- ey

F7

F&7

If

on

C7

B7

F&7

Drive

me

right

in-

to

nick- el

And

it

leaves

me

in

'Tain't No- bod-y's

Biz-ness

F&7

If

Do.

If

let

my

If

I give

him

pan- ion

B B

Do.

B7

the ceil- in',

say "Take all mine,Hon -ey",

C7

on

F7

B/D

do.

D7 G7

Mon- day,

And

Biz-ness

would shoot me,

To dance up-

the feel- in'

Then

you

got

'Tain't No- bod-y's

that

choose

D7

biz - ness

should get

F&7

If my friend ain't

Sun -day,

Tain't no - bod - y's

B7

se- cute me,

church

87

the can -yon,


a

C7

pick -le,

F&7

88

T'aint Nothin Else But Jazz


Maceo Pinkard - 1921

A E

A7
I'm blue,

E
A7

Thru and thru,

A7

C7 F7

B&7

'Cause they're gon-

na take jazz a- way.

G7

A
E E B
F7 B

On my knees,

I'm ask-ing you please,

Just to pay at- ten-tion to me while I say:

B7 D7
B7 B&7

Can't you see

B E

it's wrong to con-demn

B&7

lit- tle bit of wob- blin',

F7

sure- ly

is

'Tain't noth- in'else but jazz,

E7

'Tain't noth- in'else but

Ev-'ry lit-tle move-ment

Babe!

has

jazz,

Still what makes you shiv- er

C7

Babe!

F7

just a

Lit- tle bit of tod- dlin'. Waltz-in'-round is might-y

de- vine.

B7

B7/F F7
B&7

B&7

F E/G

Gli-din'

Now!

stay,

In an op-'ra house it can't be beat.

In so- ci- e- ty of style and grace,

E/G

is a treat,

But what makes you wan-na shake yo' feet?

E/B

F7

High-brow mu-sic real-ly

B7

a song.Jazz has sim-ply got to

C7

an- y

time?

B7 E

'Tain't noth- in'else but

fine,

jazz.

Maitland

89

Same Melody as "Take My Hand, Precious Lord"

A7

E7

A7

Db

E7

Db

Db Dbm A

90

Alcoholic Blues
A

Albert Von Tilzer 1919

F7
B

Bm

C7

Vamp

C7

C F

Pro - hi - bi - tion, that's the name,

Db7 C7

C7


pro -a - bi - tion

G7

C7

drives me in - sane.

Gm

G7
C7

I'm so thirs - ty

soon I'll die,

I'm sim - ply gon - na'vap - o - rate or just run dry.

When

91

C7

C7

Mis - ter Hoo - ver said to cut my din ner down,

I did - n't hes - i - tate I

G7

cut

my

G7

but

sug - ar

now they've cut

blues,

I've got the Blues,

blues,

I've got the

Bm

my heart to cheer,

Bars are closed and night clubs too,

C7

in - side

cut

my

coal,

my

soul.

I've


got

I've got the

al - co - hol - ic

the

F7

Blues,

no more beer

deep

did-n't frown.

blues.

There's

since they am - pu - ta - ted

booze.

good - bye whis - key

used to make me fris - ky.

lord - y lord - y

what

to

do,

Solos at "D"

C7

F
Db7 C7
F

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 C

C7

Oh, ma hon - ey,

Oh, ma hon - ey,

Oh, ma hon - ey,

G7

There's a fid - dle with notes that screech - es,

D7

Like a chick - en,

Like a chick - en,

Ain't you go - in',

G7

Ain't you go - in'

Bet - ter hur - ry and let's me - an - der,

Oh,ma hon - ey,

To thelead - er man,

rag - gedme - terman?

the clar i - net

is a col - ored pet,

And

Oh, ma hon - ey,

Come and lis - ten,

Oh,ma hon - ey,

Come and lis - ten,

C7

grand - stand,

brass

band,

come

some - how,

now,

C0


Ain't

G7

Let me take you to

Al - ex - an - der's

To a class - i - cal band what's peach - es,

G7

youcom - in'a - long?

Bet - ter hur - ry

a - long.

C7

Come on and

93

B F

hear,

hear,


Come on and

ne - ver heard be fore.

G7

It'sthe best band in

take you by

the hand.

band.

hear,

the

land. Theycan play a bugle calllikeyou

Up to theman.

F7

hear,

just

the

long.

Come on a

Let me

Up to the man! Who'sthelea - der of the

F7

war. That's

And if youcare to hear the Swa nee Ri - verplayed in

Come on and

long.

Come on and



ho ney lamb.Come on a

der's Rag time Band.

So na - tur - al that youwant to go to

best - est band what am,

C7

Come on and hear!

Al ex an
-

hear,

C7

C7

Al - ex an der's Rag - time

Fdim

rag time. Come on and

Band,

Riverside Blues

94

Thomas A. Dorsey & Richard M. Jones

G7

A E

A7

F7

G7

C F

B&7

A7

E A7

2 bar unison break


E B7

E A 1. E
E E7
B&7

B7

E
B7

2.

everybody plays this figure behind clarinet lead

B
E B7 E G7

B7

F7

E 2 bar clarinet break



B7

C E

E7

E A E

E7


F7

B7

Play 2 bar unison on out-chorus

B7

E E7 E A

Solos at "C"

q = 174

F7

C7

B7

F7

B7

F7

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

B7

C7

95

My Bucket's Got a Hole In It

96

I Can't Let 'Em Suffer


Henry Creamer & Turner Layton - 1918

A E

love

to

see

the

B7

B7

love

to

see

the

It's cru- el,

hap- py

all

the

while.

B7/F

That shows they're jol- ly and ev-

F7

B&

fel - lows

see them smile.

B7

Love to

F7

cru- el,

B&

fel - lows

D7

So

hap- py

all


To

let them

'ry- thing.

the

while.

B/F

plead.

B7


Oh, I

B B7

can't let 'em suf-fer

plead.

for the want of

No I shan't let'em suf-fer

cry:

E7

B7


pro- vide,

E7

be my tur-tle dove,

G/B

When I know just what they

Un-

to

fall.



Then I've

Got to keep'em out of harm.

Then I've

C7/G

My hon-ey love.

Lov- in' kiss-es

E/G

til they're

B7 E

For the want of

D7 B7/D

B7/A

But when they

F7

can't let'em suf- fer,

B7

in my lov - in'arms,

F/C

I'm bound

C D

just got to make'em

B7

I just can't save them all!

just got to take'em

I'll

It's a shame to let 'em

"Oh, Come and kiss me, Sweet- ie",

love.

E7 A

B7

for the want of love,

need. Now there's no use tryin'to stall,

B7

F7

B7

97

love!

sat- is-

C7

fied.

'Cause I

98

Oh By Jingo

q = 180

A F

C+7
F
C+7
F

Oh, by Gee! by Gosh, by Gum By

G7

G7

love?

We will build for you

Oh,

by

Jin - go

said,

"By

F7

by Gosh,

Gee.

Jim - in - y,

Please don't both - er

Dm

all went a - way sing - ing


F#dim

By

Gee, you're the

Oh! By Gee, By

C7/G

by

A7

on - ly

in the Fol

our fav'rite nut,

Then we'll put them

C+7

You will be

We'll have a lot of lit - tle Oh! by Gol - lies,

D7

C7

C+7

Gdim

hut.

G7

G7

Oh! by Jin - go, won't you hear our

Juv,

Gdim

C7

Albert von Tizler


1919

C7

Bm

A7/C#

me."

Gosh by Gum, by

girl for

me.

B7

lies,

So

they

Dm

Juv, by

Jin - go,

99

Down By The Riverside


q = 180

AF

Gon - na

lay down

C7

my sword and shield

C7

lay down

my

C7

down

B B

by

the

stu - dy


war no

C7

C7

stu - dy

stu

that war

C7

ain't

dy

sword and shield

riv

er

riv - er

the

side.

Ain't

more I ain't gon - na

no

gon - na

more

stu - dy

war

gon - na

more

I ain't gon - na

no

war

no

more

more.

more

you know

ain't gon - na stu - dy war no

no

C7

war

side

stu - dy

Gon - na

down by

C7

side.

the riv - er

Down by

the riv - er side,

the riv - er - side,

down by

down by

I'll

100

Wabash Blues

q = 120


Near - ly

C7

Gm

Wa

bro - ken heart - ed since the

F7
-

bask

B C7

place that's hard to beat but then I longed

to

Now ev

F7

roam,

I now can see,

I had a

girl was

B7

- 'ry

In - di - an - na's sweet and it's

day I'm so lone

some it's

D7

home,

B7

once start - ed from my

Gm

day that

My old home - stead

F#7

as

sweet as could be,

F7

mis

er

y.

Solos

at B

B B7

B7

EGmA A B7

F#dim E7

B7

lone

B7

that I could die.

B7

some soul am

B7
-

Can

B7

B7

shoes

To

F#dim

E7
A

feel

E Gm A A

those Wa - bash

my walk - in'

I'll pack

B7

lose

dues.

dle light that gleams.

me in my dreams,

B7

Haunts

I,

I got my

B7

know

B7

B7

those Wa - bash Blues

Oh,

101

Blues.

C B

D
Gm
B F#
Db7

Thru the syc - a -more the can -dle light is shin - ing bright, Mem -'ry brings the scent of new -mown

F# Db7

C7

F
C7
F

hay to me each night,

I'll

be

am start - ing for that spot no need to ask me when,

B7

leav - ing hoof - prints t'ward the

old home road

a - gain.

Back to B

102

Lasses Candy
A A

A E7

E7

F7

B7

B B

E7 E7

A
E7

B B B

F7

G7

B7

B A

Nick LaRocca - 1919

F7

E7

E7

G7

B7 E7

103

Poor Butterfly

q = 120

Golden/Hubbel - 1916

A E7 Bm7 A E9

Poor But-ter - fly

C+7

pass

B7

him

so.

come

me

be

by

E9


Poor

C7

F9

and

by.

But - ter - fly.

as

she

E7 Bm7

The moon and

ful,

I'm sure

if

Bdim

cry,

he

But

sigh or

faith

Then I nev - er

he don't come back

And

low,

Amaj7

mo - ments

Fm

E9

Dbm6

The

in - to years,

She mur - murs

to

Bm7

know that he

C+7

die.

The hours pass

smiles thru her tears,

Poor But-ter -

in - to hours,

B E9

F7

E8

F9

for she loved

B7

'neath the blos - soms wait - ing

fly

Amaj7

just must

104

King Chanticleer
Nat D Ayer & Seymour Brown, 1910

A C

B+

C/B

C/A

C/G

Play cues 1x for Repeat:

A7/Gb C/G

D7

G7

B G

D7

A7/Gb

B+

D7

G7

C/B

D75

G7

C/A


D7


C/G

D7

D7

D7

G7

C/G

105

Trombone Solo - 16 Bars

D F

E
E

D7

G7

F7

F7

B7

B7

B7

B7

F7

B7

D75

F7

F E

CHORUS:

E7

E A7

Solos at "E":

106

Wild Cherries Rag


A C

E7

Ted Snyder - 1909

A7

G7

C C

A7

B A7

G7

E7

A7
D
G7

G7
C
A7
D

A7


G7

@ C F

C/E

D7

C7

C7

D7 C7

C7

D D7

C/E

F A7

C7

A7


A7

A7

C7

C7

Bass Solo - Stop Time

D7

D7(b5)

D7

107

G7

G7

C7

C7

G7

C7

D.S Back to "C" al Coda

Coda

108

Ory's Creole Trombone


Edward "Kid" Ory - 1921

Trombone solo

G7

F C7 F



C7

C7

G7

D7

C7

C7

C7

C7

G7

D7

C7

G7

B G7

C7

C7

G7

1.


D7

2. F

109

C B

C7

C7

D D7

C7

C7

F7

F7

F7

C7

After last solo play "D" to end and then tag

TAG Trombone

C7

Trombone Solo

Solos B

F7

Trombone solo

C7

F7

F7 B

F7

C7

F7

110

Ja Da
Bob Carlton - 1918

q = 132

F E7 E7 D7

Ja - da

G7

Ja - da

F E7 E7 D7

Ja - da

Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing

Jing.

G7

Ja - da

C7

Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing,

Jing.

C7

That's a fun - ny lit - tle bit of

C7

E7 E7 D7

peal - ling to me,

Jing,

It goes Ja - da

D7


Oh

yeah!

mel - o - dy,

Ja - da

C7

Ja - da Jing, Jing,

It's

so sooth - ing and ap -

G7

G7

Ja - da

C7

Ja - da Ja - da Jing, Jing,

Jing!

111

That Da Da Strain
q = 152

Smith and Medina - 1922

A Gm

D7

D7

Gm

C7
F7

B B

D7

G7

C7

F7

D7

C7

F7
Cm7

G7

E7

Solos on B

112

Lazy Daddy
A B

B7

B7

B7

C7

B/F

G7

F7

C7

C7

F7

F7

Clarinet Break - 2 Bars:

Clarinet Break - 2 Bars

C7

F7

ODJB, 1918

F7

G7
C7
F F7/C
F7

113

C B

Clarinet Break - 2 Bars

F7

Clarinet Break - 2 Bars

G7

C7

F7

B7


E E

B Em6 B

D E

Trombone
Break


fine

B7

E Trombone
B7
Break

Trombone
E

F7
B7
E
Break

E/B


C+

F7

Trombone
Break

B7

F7

Back to "B" al fine

114

Limehouse Blues

q = 184

Lime - house
Oh

Dear

Am

In
Oh

Am

In

Lime - house,

I'm

wear

B F7

Right here in

Am

to

E7

land,

Am

'Cause no one seems to

un - der - stand.

Like a
Nev - er

Queer

sob

sound,

Oh, Hon - ey lamb they seem to say:

Sad,

mad

blues,

For all the while they seem to say:

they
Those

day,

seem all a - round,


weird Chi - na blues,

And
And

C7

A7

play,

or - ange blos - som

Where you can hear those blues all

Where yel - low Chin - kies love

Dear,

E7

Dm

Db

long, long sigh.


go
a - way.

Bm7 E7 A7

C Db7

Db7

Oh! Lime - house

Oh!

Oh!

kid

Oh! Lime - house

Go - ing the way

That the rest of them did

C7

Fm7

B7


no - bod - y's child,

Poor bro - ken blos - som

E7

Haunt - ing and taunt - ing you'rejust kind o' wild.

blues

I've

the

real Lime - house

Oh! Oh!

Learned from the chink - ies

F7

tears for your crown,

Bm

blues,

That is the sto

F7

those sad Chin - a blues,

Bm7(b5)

C7 B7

and

A7

B7

Bm

Db7

Oh! Lime - house

kid.

Db7

C7 B7

B7

115

Rings on your fin -

E7

- ry

of

old

gers and

Ab9 for repeat


Chin - a

town.

Livery Stable Blues (Vocal)

116

B&7
A E E
E E




Way down in

Al-

a- bam,

It was in

E7

F7

B7

sta- ble brush

F7

on one string,

he

play,

B7

There was

la- zy color-ed- fel-low named Lee,-

Bir- ming- ham,

In-stead of work-ing all day,

to

up- on the

C7

the

hor- ses he'd sing,

E A7

this sad and lone-some- mel- o-

dy,

and play up-

117

Ohhon - ey lis - ten here

Oh hon-ey,-lis-ten- here,

E7

sta- ble

C7

I've got those liv- 'ry

AA E

Oh, law-dy- me,

A7

F7

ba- by

Al- a- bam- a ba- by,

mine,

E7

I'se g'wine back to my

C7

she prom - ised that she'd mar-ry-

me some-day,

B7

she'll drive a-way

blues.

B7 B7

I've lost my pep com- plete,

C7

sta- ble

I was - n't born for this,

I have got those blues,

B7

E7

Oh how I miss your kiss,

hon- ey you know why

blues.

I've got those mean old liv-'ry

B7 B7 E
B7
E

Those liv -'ry sta - ble blues they're the blu - est kinfd of blues!

118

Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go?


Verse

A F

Thous - ands of years

south - ern

G7

C7

C7

Young/Lewis/ Meyer - 1916

C7

a - go or may - be

more,

D7

Rob - in - son

shore,

no rent

to

pay


and

on - ly

D7

day, but

They built

Sat - ur - day

o - bey,

D7

lit

tle

hut,

C7

night

day,

they didn -'t

G7

on fine

friend,

lend,

to

F7

wife

C7

His good man Fri - day was his

soe land - ed

no

C7

B F

G7

Cru

- land on a

out on an is

G7


it

was

shut.

bor - row or

lived there 'til

Fri -

And

119

C F

Where did

- in - son

Rob

G7

Ev -'ry

Sat - ur - day night

Then on

Sun - day

is - land lived wild

men

G7

in

With

to

G7

stag - ger - ing


On


Sat

did

C7

men there

D7

so Where

G7

this

can - ni - bal trim - min' andwhere there are wild

men,

Fri - day on

roam,

home.

G7

night?

C7

must be wild wom

would start in

ur day

they

C7

D7

morn - ing they'd come

With Fri - day on Sat -

go

Cru - soe

G7

G7

C7

D D7

D7

ur - day

Rob

F
night?

in - son

Cru - soe

go

Solos at "B"

Oh, Didn't He Ramble

120

Traditional

A B

F7

F7

B
F7


To Dixieland 2-beat swing feel

Drums



B B

head was

Well his

in

the

girls came run- ning

C B

ram -

All

ble?


F7

mar- ket,

by

said:

ble, Didn't he


F7
a- round the

town.

ram-

his

feet were

in

street.

All

the

F7

F7

Didn't he

ram-

He ram-bled all

ble,

B
F7
B


wo - men cut him down.

meat!" Oh didn't he

B
F7

ble?

"Look at that mar- ket

He ram - bled 'til the

the

a- round,


Didn't he

ram-

F7

Didn't he

Mama Don't Allow



Ma-ma- don't'low

no

B7


Ma-ma- don't 'low

no

F7

No

cor- net play'n'round here!

B7

No

no

She Don't

She Don't

whatMa-ma-don't'low,he's gon-na'playthat

F7

Ma - ma don't'low

cor- net play'n'round here!

We don't care

121

cor net play'n'round here!

No

cor- net

an- y how.


She

Don't

122

That Dixie Jazz


James P. Maguire & Warren DeWitt - 1919

A E

B7

Have you heard the la-teststrain?

B7

B7
E



It will lin-ger

in your brain.

For it's a

C7
F7
B7

rag-gy new mel-

o-dy,

It's

B7

B&

babe,

C7


What do you say?

it a- gain.

E B7

a brand new South-ern drag,

B7

Oh,

So full of har- mo- ny, You'll want to hear

It's a

dan- dy

F7

Come let us hear

Dix- ie

rag.

B7

the band

play.

B E

That Dix-ie

C7

jazz!

That Dix-ie

jazz!

B7

Dix-ie jazz!

F7

right,

F7

C E7

Lis-

F7

C7

ing.

From left to

Hold to me

tight.

Oh, Hon- ey!

It makes me want to do the shuf-fle and the

Come,

B7

let's

go!



ten can't you hear that man just coax a

moan

from his trom-bone.

B7

ten to that syn- co- pa - tion

Lis-

toe.

123

F7

tick- le

G7

My how I love to hear that

Oh, just see'em sway-ing when they'replay-

C7

F7

That

Dix- ie

It's the

C7

jazz!

best

F7

B7
E

My how I love to hear that dear old Dix-

ie

I've ev- er known.

That

jazz.

Dix- ie

jazz!

B7

That Dix-ie Jazz!

124

Way Down Yonder in New Orleans


Henry Creamer & J. Turner Layton - 1922

F F
C7

Guess!

Where do you think I'm go

Guess!

in'when thewinds start blow in' strong?

What do you think I'm think in'when youthink I'm think in' wrong?

A7

Guess!

Where do you think I'm go

Guess!

What do you think I'm think in'when I'mthink

in'when thenights start grow in' long?

in'

I
I

all night long?

G7(b5)

C7

ain't go

in' East, I

ain't think in' this, I

ain't go

in' West, I

ain't go in' o ver the cuck oo's nest.

ain't think in' that, I

can notbe think in' a

bound for the town

that

heart does not start

to

I love best,
pit a

pat

Where life
un

less

My

bout your hat.

D7 D7(b5) G7

I'm

C7

is

one sweet song;

hear this

song;

125

C7
G7
C7

Way down you

C7
G7

G7

C7

New Or - leans,

der in

there's a gar - den of

F&7

E - den,

in the land

C&7

of dream - y

F F7 C7

F7(4)

bies with

F7

flash - ing eyes,

scenes,

Cre - ole ba

that's what I mean.

F&7

soft - ly whis - per with ten - der sighs,

Stop!

Oh won't you

F7

B6 F&7
B A7 A7 G7


give your la - dy fair,

C7(4)

a lit - tle smile.

C7

lit - tle while.

There

Stop!

is

They've got

D7

with those beau


wear - ing

ti - ful queens,

lit - tle blue

jeans,

you bet your life you'll lin - ger there,

hea

ven right here on earth,

an

gels right here on earth,

F7

G7 C7

F6

way down yon

der in New

Or - leans.

126

When Ragtime Rosie Ragged The Rosary


Lewis Muir & Edgar Leslie - 1911

F7

A7

A7

F7

A7 C A7

F7

F7

Verse:

B7

Par-son Lee in

Ten- nes-see in


sor- ry

but our

up and

vol- un-

Now I'd

like some-one

to stand

teer

to help us

said"Folks I'm aw- ful


F7

or- gan man ain't here.

F7

ac-cents loud and clear,

B7

out".

When a

gal named Rag-time Ro-sie stood up and said that she could play,

The par-son seemed de-

F7

light- ed

and

he

said"Just step this

way",

F7

sat

down to

pray,


And the

F7

con- gre- ga- tion all


Then

came a

shout!

F&

When

C B

127

F7

Break for Spoken Vocal


Rag-time Ro- sie ragged the Ros- a- ry,

To that tune

It was such

a treat,

F7

It charmed their feet and set'em

danc-

in'

and

pran- cin'

to the

F7

Rag-time two-step 'til that Par-son Lee,

Break for Spoken Vocal

to

that

o- dy.

B7

want you folks

C7

Rag- time

to know

Ro-

sie

F7

F&

Then

he

said

low- down mel-

Why, he forgot the sermon and began to speak in German

B7

List- nin'

so sweet,

That instead of prayin' Rosie got the folks to swayin'

D B

to see:

B7

Break for Spoken Vocal

Then he turned a- round on- ly

Deacon Alexander Started in to reprimand her

F7

C7

that this ain't

F7

ragged the


no

ros-

a- ry.

"I

min- strel

show"

When

E7 B

128

Floatin' Down That Old Green River


A F

F F7 E7 E7 D7

I've been float - in' down that

G7

C7

I got stuck on

had

to

drink

that

I was

G7

the

C7

one thing I could do;

F7
E7 E7

a bar

The ship gotwrecked with

on - ly

And there was

F7

D7

cap - tain and crew,

Wish - in' that I was home.

Green Riv - er on the good ship "Rock and Rye,"

old

there all a - lone,

wad - ed too far,

But I

Cooper - 1915

G7

whole

Green

D7

Riv - er

dry

to

No Repeat First Time - On To Vocal

G7

get

back

C7

home

to

you!

Solos at "A"

129
Verse Interlude:

F#

C7

F#

C7

Verse - Vocal:

F#

C7

F#

C7

Half past

G7

four,

Dan

She had beenwaitin' up

bed.

G7

ve

D7

He came a' creep - in' to his wif - ey's door.

D7
G7
F F7 E7
E7

C7

G7

Mc - Graw,

C7

half

the night

F#

C7

F#

C7

Dan - ny

smiled,

like

C7

ry wild!

And

For Dan to comehome and go to

child,


is

what

been

all


Dan - ny

re - plied:

But then his wife's eyes grew

"Where have you

G7

this

C7

night?"

she cried,

Back to "A"



I've been
Back to "A" for Vocal and Solos

130

Floatin' Down To Cotton Town


A B

D F7

I just dropped in to see you all and


say,

on

my

way.

I'm go- in'

F F C7/G

C7

That's why

that

be

fine?

hur- ry and sail

back to


me,

C7/G

To

that

by


Line,

sun- ny

Dix- ie-

land,

F&

the

hand.

F&

more I'll

Cap- tain, don't fail

C7/G

I'm

F7

No

leave to- day,

Mis- ter

C7

came to shake you

The min-ute when I cross that Dix-ie

F&

F7

D F7

F7

B B

F. Henri Klickman - 1919

gal of

mine:

F7

pine,

won't

C7

me,

just

131

C B

Float- in'

F7

whis-

C7

dark-

on

the

my

Cot- ton

toot!

C7

sing-

in',

Hon- ey

C7/G F7/A

Al-

a-

wel-come me

a-

my

Town.

toot-

in'

a-

way,

Just hear that

And

those

ring-in''til the break of

F7

day.

hon- ey

lamb,

I'll come back to

G7

B7

G7

ban- jos

lit- tle

bam;

C7

down,

lamb,

F7 Break 2 bars

G7

float- in'

er down to

toot!

ey,

riv-

tle

ies

hon-


F7/A

C7

C7/G

D B

you and

down,

Float- in'

G7

While

G7

C7

gain,

Float- in'Down To

fields of

G7 F7

Cot-ton

sug- ar

Town.

cane


seem to

Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay

132

B7

Havez - Batsford - 1913

Come on

Verse

Nan-

cy

Come on

Nan-

put your

best

cy 'fore the

dress on,

steam-

Ev- 'ry- thing

is

love-

All

Come on

Cap-

Bal-

Ches-

Ban- jos

If we're late we'll

all

ring- in'

Ches- a- peake,

'Cause we can't swim,

Sail- in' down Ches-

Up on deck

a- peake,

B7

'neath the

Mis- ter,

B7

good old tune,

Set-tle down close

be sore.

to spoon.

B7

B7

a- peake Bay,

E
moon,

the

ti- more,

there's a place

on

'n let us catch that boat,

B7

ly

we can't float.

a- board for

B B7

boat's gone.

B7

All

sil-

v'ry

a- board for

Sail- in' down Ches-


a- peake

Bay.

No Repeat 1st time

133

C E

B7

B7

to this

pier.

And

B7

we can make it

if

F7

It's the

Old

Dom-

in- ion

Line.

D B7

we hur- ry,

Bal-

F7

ti- more.

C7

yearn- in',She's the Queen of

fear,

Head- in'

for

Just hear the pad-dles turn- in',

Hear my heart a'

Nev- er

G7

F7

Say, don't she look pret-ty as she hugs the shore,

B7

Head- in' here,

'Round the bend I think I see a steam- er, Dear,

F7


the

Ches- a- peake Bay!

B7

Solos on Verse

134

Easy Rider's Gone

q = 120

B7

won - der where my

E7

If

he was here he'd win the race

Cash

in our tick ets for a

mon - ey that is why I'm

E7


knows just what to

D7

put all my junk in

on,

Ea - sy

Ri - der's gone.

I'm

E7

To

I'd

do.

1. B

blue.

an - y horse that Jock - ey's


F7

Gmin

F7

C7

If not first he'd get a

jol - ly joy ride right a - way

B7

my

ne - ver told me

F7
D7

los - ing all

E7

He

F
C7
F7


place.

Ea - sy Ri - der's gone to - day

he was goin'a - way.

Gm

Shelton Brooks

pawn

gone

to bet on

where

my

won - der

2. B

C7


Oh

win a race he

135
Traditional

Eh Las Bas

Eh

A A

la

bas, (band sings echo)Eh la

E7

Eh la bas,

B A

bas,

la

in

pinch

so

Sis Boom Bah

Well I

I don't know what it means.

sang that Ca - jun French in a fine ol'

Ca - jun

But it

Cre ole way,

but the

like down in New Or - leans,

would,

I can say

is Lais - sez les bon temps rou - lez!.

So

E7


and hear them trom bone gliss - es

let the good times roll my friends, and let the

la

love to hear that clari - net burn

E7

Eh

E7

on - ly

E7

Eh la bas

sounds real good, like I knew it

Solos here after Vocal

Or - y

Bas,

bas,

can't speak French, not

E7

Tra la

E7

Eh la

mus - ic

To -

play,

like to sing French when Itake my turn

but thatain't the kinda band that this is

mor -row may

so let's love

nev - er

I'd

come to be,

it

up

to - day

Eh la
Eh la

Vocal Back to Top

Fidgety Feet

136

The Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1918

F7

A B

B F7 B
B7 E E

C7
F7
B




2 Bar break

B7
E
E
B
B


1.B
C7
F7

2. B

B7

Stop time

B E

G7

B7
E
C7

F7

B7
E

B7

C7

G7

E
B7
E7

F7

137

C A

E7

D
D

E7

F7

F7

B7

A7

B7

E7

E7

D7

C7

1.

A7

E7

2.

138

Waitin' For The Robert E Lee


A C

G&

down on the levwhis- tles are blow-

Way
The

Lewis F. Muir & L. Wolfe Gilbert - 1912

ee
in',

C7

in
old
Al- a- bamthe smoke-stacks are show-

y,
in',

C&
F
C





Dad- dy and Mamropes they are throw-

night
all

my,
in',

you
is

can
har-

find
mo-

in'
er,

the
He

C&

them
ni-

all,
ous,

While
Ev-

they
en

are
the

waitpreach-

coing

pateach-

banis

jos

in'?
there?

hum- min'and sway-

there you'll al- ways be found

D7

that's come to
by

car- ry

the

on the good old

syndance-

in', it's the good


there, Why,

tin'.
er.

What's that they're sayWere you


a- round

arc
the

C7



in',

What's that they're sayHave you been down

light
where

G&

D7

G7

B C

E7

my, On a moon
in' to the place

D7

and Eph-riam and Samex- cuse me, I'm go-

There's
The

dog-

G7

cot- ton

a- way.

Rob- ert

E. Lee.

While they keep playin'?


there? If you ev- er go

E7

ship
gone,

F7

Rob- ert

Lee

Here comes my ba-

G7/D C7/E

139

Watch them shuf-

C7

flin' a-

See them shuf-

Go

take your

best

gal

real

pal,

Go


the

lev-

C&

said

great,

Wait - in'

mate,

for

the

Rob - ert

E.

Lee.

lev-

ee, And

Hear that mus-

C7

the

flin' throng.

It's sim- ply

to

C7

C7

ee,

C7

long.

join that shuf-

flin' a-

long.

C7

DF

down to

C7

C7

Wait- in'

F7

ic and

on

the

song.

lev- ee,

G7 For Repeat:

140

Walkin' the Dog

q = 164

Shelton Brooks - 1917

A B

F7

Now lis - ten hon - ey'bout a

F7

F# C7

bout ten days, It'sthese, It's a


"Tan - go bug!" But now,

Been'rig - i - na - ted for a -

new dance craze,

You all were craz - y 'bout the "Bunn - ny

Most ev -'ry bod - y was a

Hug",

F F# C7
F7

bear!,

and some - how,

And it's a new step

a fun - ny two step.

The fun - ny Dog walk

is all the town talk.

F7

hall,

In ev -'ry pri - vate home this dance is

known.

F7

F7
D7

If you'll justgive me

on the phone, Hear - ing

a chance,

In ev -'ry cab - a - ret and danc - ing

one and all,

You see them do - ing it, yes,


I called a friend of mine up

G7


I'll

C7

F7

in - tro - duce this dance:

on his Gram - o - phone: This "Dog - gone" rag - gy tone:

141



Get'way back,

B
B
F7

and snap your fin - gers,

Get o - ver Sal - ly,

one and all,

E
B
C7
F7

Grab your gal,

and don't you lin - ger Do that slow drag


'round the hall.

the"Tex - as Tom - my",

slow,

B7

that will show,

the

F7

Like you're sit - ting on

Drop!

F7

Do that step,

dance called"Walk - in' the Dog".

log, Rise

142

Over The Waves

q = 120

A B

When

you are in

And you

you are in

B E

a - long

B7

o - ver

the sand

My

So

in

and the

C B


Words

near.

When

heart starts to


sweet

blue

like


Thrilled be


won - der - ful

touch of your

beat

the

kiss me my

time you are hold - ing me

you

Stars

It's the love - li - est time of the year.

love,

B7

al - most can touch them from here.

F7

Waltz - ing

an - y

ryhme

year.

fall in - to

twin - kle a - bove

It's the love - li - est night of the

love

F7

like a

breeze drift - ing

won - der

the

F7

of

hand,

and

child when a birth - day

is

near.

F7 B

C7

It's the

lov - li - est night of the year.

Royal Garden Blues

143

Clarence & Spencer Williams - 1919

A C7

A F

F7
B
F&7

F&7
B F&7
B
C7
D7C7 FB7 F C7


Stop time - Play downbeats 4 bars
Cornet
F7 Clarinet

B F7

F7
F

Tuba

A
C7

C F7

F7 Trombone

D7 C7


F B7

F C7

F7

D B

B7 E7

G7
C7

F7

E7

E7

E7

Back to "D" for Solos

144

Long Gone
W.C. Handy & Chris Smith - 1920

A7/C

E7/D
A
E7
A

Did you

A A

E7

ev-er

hear the sto- ry

of

Long John Dean?

Long

John stood on

the

rail- road

Bowl - ing Green,


to come

Late

last

Ought'a

seen

B A

F7

Long

Gone

A7/C

Long

gone,

tie,

night

he

made

his

E7/D

and what I mean,

puffin' and flyin',

E7

get-

a-

way.

that

blind.

E7
A

Long

yes- ter- day,

B7

from Ken- tuck- y,

John grabbin'

train

E7/D

came just

B7

bold bank rob-ber from

to the jail-house

F7

Waitin' for freight

Freight train

Long

A7/C

Was sent

by.

F7

Gone,

B7

He

was

E7

ain't he luck- y?

A
E7

Long Gone John from Bowl-ing Green.

Interlude

F7
E7
A F7
E7

B7
B7

They
They

145

C A

E7 A


to bringhim back,

of-fereda re-ward

E-ven put blood-hounds

caught him in Fris-co,and to seal his fate, San Quen-tin

A7/C

Dog-

gone

out

on

the

F7

John

es- caped,

no-

bod-

knows

where

got

to

close

the

B7

E7

B7

E7

Gol-

gate.

F7

from Ken- tuck- y,

Long Gone,

Long Gone

from San Quen-tin,

Long Gone and

A7/C

E7/D

went.

den

Long- John

But

scent,

Long Gone

o- cean

Now

F7

E7/D

his

lost

D A

jailed one ev-'ning late.

blood-hounds

guard for-

on his track.

The

He

was
John's

B7 E7



Ain't he luck- y.
still

a' sprint- in'.

A
E7

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.

146

A Good Man is Hard to Find


Eddie Green 1917

q = 100

A B

C9

all a - lone

Bm

my man treats

Bdim

I re - gret

the day that

was born,

my hap - pi - ness is less to - day,

me

that man I ev - er seen

oh

and

mean.

C7


C7

B Bdim F7

My heart's sad and I am

F7

F7

my heart is broke and that is why I

say.


Lord a

147

B G7

G7

C7

C7

F7



you al - ways get

good man is hard to find

F7

you

look to find him fool - in''round

he's your pal,

G7

G7

rave

and you all

B F#7

F7

the oth - er kind just when you think that

C7

with some oth - er gal then you

C7

F7

Bm

crave you wan - na

see

him in hisgrave

so if yourman is nice take

my ad - vice and hug him in the morn - in'

F#7

F7

C7

kiss him ev' ry night

F7


treat him right cuz a good man now - a - days is hard to find,

give him plen - ty lov - in'

B F7

B F7

so

hard to find.

Get Out Of Here


(And Go On Home)

148
q = 180

A B

C E

B7

F7

F7

F7

F7

B


F7

B7

B7

E7

2.
1. B7
E
E
B7
F7 B7 E F7

D B

F7

B


F7

149

Chinatown, My Chinatown

Jean Schwartz & William Jerome - 1906

A C

When the

town is fast a- sleep,

That's the

Starts to wink his dream-y

B C

Chi- na

G&7

Hearts that

town, my

know

no

G&7

Dream- y,

And it's

mid-night in the sky,

D7 A

G7

La-

oth-er land

dream- y,

Chi- na- town,

Drift- ing

to

and

C7 C&7

Al- mond eyes

of

low,

G7

lights are

D7

Where the

G7

Chi-na town,

G7 G&7

zi- ly you'll hear him sigh:

wink his oth-er eye.

G7

eye,

D7

G7

Starts to

E7

G7

time the fes-tiveChink,

G&7

fro.

A7/E

brown,

A7
D7
G7
C C D7 G7
F6
C G6/B

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 G

E7

His- to-

A7


ry


In

E6


on- ly goes to

So the wise men

A7

A7

a dream it

A7

B A

E7

re- peats it- self,

lieve they're right be- cause last night

D7


prove that

heard pe- cu-liar mus-ic

A7

two

E6

I be -

say.

thou- sand years

A7

gyp-tians were not

D7

a-

play.

E
E

E-

D7 D D7 D&

D7

takes me back

E6

go.

Which



slow. Cle- o- pa-tra had a

151

B A7

D7

jazz band,

D7

G7

E& E7 A7
E6 E7


She won Marc

D7

A
G/B

D7

F7(b5)

She

B B B7

said:"There'll be a wed - ding soon".

D7

D7

'Neath the old E gyp-tian


moon,

pyr- a- mids,

B/F E7 D7

She knew she had him all the while. In the sha-dow of the

C A7

G7

ny,

And while they played,

A7

swayed.

An- to-

With her syn- co- pa-ted har- mo- ny.

Ev-'ry night she gave a jazz dance,

In her queer E - gyp-tian style.

A7

In her cas-tle on the Nile.

A7/E

B B A6

A7

A Sphinx was look-ing on

C7 B7 E7

D7

A7

But the real his- tor- ic scan- dal,

D7

A6

and

D7

was

Cle- o lost her san-dal as shedanced to thestrains of the E- gyp-tian jazz bandtune.

152

Aunt Hagar's Blues

W.C. HANDY 1921

A E

B+ E
B+ E
E7


Old dea - con Spliv - in,

A7

Said he"No swing - in',

Fm7

His flock was giv - in'

the way of liv - in' right.

Fm

B7

No rag - time sing - in' to - night".

B7
E E7 A Am E B7

Up jumped Aunt Ha - gar

and shout - ed out with all hermight:

B E

E7

"Why all this razz - in',

A7

a - bout the jazz - in'?

A7

Oh my,just lis - ten!"

My boys have just come home,

B7

With la - test mu - sic,

They play it on the sax - o- phone".

B7

E A7



the dea - con shout - ed with a moan.

153

E E7 A A

B7
E B7

B7

B7 B7

like a choir

B7

B7

good Lawd

sent

E E7 A

it

D E

Oh,

If the dev - il brought it, the

down

to

Such jazz - a - pa - tion

C7

Aunt

B7

such mod - u - la - tion,

G7


When my feet say dance,I

B7

When I

'tain't no use o'teach - in'

that mel - o - dy they call the

hear

B7

Let the

E7

Oh,

F7

just can't re - fuse,

me.

'taint no use you preach - in',

while I sing those lov - in' Aunt Ha - gar's Blues.

join

blues,

B7
E B7

A7

right

It's

E7

con - gre - ga - tion

- o - dy,

Em

from on high broke loose.

HearAunt Ha gar's chil - dren har - mo - niz - ing. Hear thatsweet mel

Em
E7

Ha - gar's

Child - ren

Blues.

154

Avalon
A C7

found my

B D7

so

love

in

A - va - lon,

left my

love in

her and

A - va - lon

E7 E7 D7

think I'll

trav - el on,


and

to

'til

Bm6

C7

E7E7

va

dawn.

Gm7

bay,

a - way.

dusk

D7

the

C+7

sailed

Gm

from

1920

Be - Side

A - va - lon,

C7

C+7

dream of

C7

Al Jolson

And

lon.

Amazing Grace
F

F7
B
F
F
C7

B
F
Dm
C
F
F

Singin' The Blues


q = 120

Emaj7

Gm

Fm7

B7

B7

G7

F7

B7

Break
Edim
2 -Bar

B7

C7

Fm7
Cdim

Gbdim

B7

F7

B7

Fm

C7

C7

Cm7

C Fm7

Con Conrod 1920

F7

Fm

155

Second Hand Rose

156

A F

C7

James F. Hanley & Grant Clarke - 1921

C7

C7

To

C7

Stuff in our

ba- by grand.

G7

a- part- ment, came from fath-er's store,

G
C

D7

It's no won-der that I feel a-

Some-one wore be-fore.

C7

nev-er-

B F F C7

Sec- ond hand hose,

G7

pardon

Sec- ond Hand Rose.


their sec - ond hand beauxs.

me

C7

lor,
'em,

That's why they call


All

the girls hand

me

I'm wear-ing

Sec- ond hand shoes,

C7

Sec- ond hand clothes,

G7

Sec- ond hand hats,

C7

C&7

have a thing that ain't been used:

bused,

C7

G7

E - ven our piE - ven my pa-

C7 C&7

D7

E - ven things I'm wear- ing,

Ev- 'ry- thing from tooth- picks,

Fath-er has a bus- 'ness, Strict-ly sec-ond hand,

G7

Fath- er bought for ten cents on the


Have some- bod- y else's
'ni- tials

dolon

an- o in the
ja- mas when I

lar.
'em.

157

C F F C7

G7

F7

Sec-ond hand pearls,

I'm wear-ing

sec- ond hand curls,

nev- er get

Sec-ond hand rings,

I'm sick of

sec- ond hand things

nev- er get what

F&7

F&

girl- ies

man I

a- dore,

girl got my goat,

G7

C&7

G7

Once while stroll- ing

do.

E - ven Jake the plumb- er, he's the

sin- gle thing that's new.

oth- er

thru the Ritz

G7

He

had

the nerve to

tell me he's been mar-ried be- fore!

She nudged her friend and said"Oh look! There's my old fur coat!"

C7
F F

G7

Ev- 'ry-

one knows,

that I'm just

Sec- ond Hand Rose,

Ev- 'ry-

one knows,

that I'm just

Sec- ond Hand Rose,

G7

C7

From

Sec-

ond

Av-

e-

nue.

From

Sec-

ond

Av-

e-

nue.

C7

I'm wear- ing

Lovin' Sam
(The Sheik of Alabam')

158

A C


Lis - ten sis
Ev -'ry hus

ters and bro - thers


band and lov - er,

C7

a -bout a man I
and you can pass it


He's the great
Keep your gal

est of
un - der

lov - ers
cov - er,

C C7

There ain't a high - brown gal in town


If Lov - in'Sam gives her the grin,

D7

To be the bride of
And in the morn - in'

G7

There ain't a wo man he can't vamp,


But if your gal you aim to keep,

G7

But let me tell you


Then here's my warn - in'

C7

I sup - pose you've heard of the Sheik.


Bet - ter take a
bit of ad - vice.

They say that he's the lov - in' champ,


Of course they say ad - vice is cheap,

D7

1922

know:
on:

C7

Ev - er kissed a girl on the cheek.


Sure as there's a deuce on the dice,

F C

Who would - n't throw her dad - dy down


Then you is out and Sam is in!

this col - ored Ro - me - o.


your lov - in' ma - ma's gone!

C7

Peo - ple
Peo - ple

159

C F

call

C7

him

Lov - in'

gals

go

by,

Does he step?

Does he strut?

love like Lov - in'

man!

Boy! He

rolls

And when the

wick - ed

2 bar break

That's what he does - n't do noth - in'else but!Could you

Sam,

You couldhave your eggs and

ham,

In the fin-est kit - chens

for Cas

The

eye!

C7

F7

You'd make the high - brown ba

Bm

cry

G7

down in Al - a - bam'.

D7


C7

He's a

A7

ba - bies

bam'.

C7

Am


D F

Al - a

a heart break - in'

stroll - in'

He's the Sheik of

G7

Sam,

mean love mak - in'

G7

Gm7

Sheik of

- tor

ia!

They

all

love

C7

bam'.

a -

for

you like

Lov - in'

Al

bies cry

Sam,


Peo - ple

Ma He's Making Eyes At Me

160

A E

Lit- tle Lil- ly was

B7

Con Conrad - 1921

B7

oh! So sil- ly and

shy,

B7

C
C F7 B7

to cud - dle

try,

E
B

F7

"Ma,

he's mak-ing eyes

Ev -'ry sin-gle-nightsome smart fel-low would

B7
at me!

B&7 E

Ma,

Ma,

F7

he wants to

B7

B7

Be

my

hon-

ey

ry me,

B7

Ev- 'ry min- ute


Me, I'm meet- ing

on my should-er,Ma,
for as - sis- tance!

B7

F7

mar-

to me!

I'm be- side him, Mer- cy! Let his con scienceguidehim
If you peek in, Can'tyouseeI'm goin' to weak- en?

Mahe's al mostbreak-ingmyheart,

he's aw-ful nice

B7
E
B7

C B7

F7

But she would cry:

E
C

B7 B B7

fel-lows knew,

B7

up to her,

F7

And all the

She would-n't bill and coo.

G7

C7

bee.

he gets bold- er, Now he's lean- ing


with re - sis - tance
I shall hol- ler

B7

E A7 E

he's kiss - ing

me!"

161

When You're A Million Miles From Nowhere


Walter Donaldson - 1919

A G7

You're a

C7

mile

mil-

B/F

That keeps ring-

ing

C7
B G7

D7


You're a

one


lit-

tle

mile

ears.

moth-

er's tears,

E7

You just

A7

lion

C7/G

lit- tle

your

G7

C7

B7 C

When you leave Moth-er's arms to roam.

mil-

of

leave the gates of heav- en,

F/A

in

F7

A7/C

C7

It's the song

C7/G

when you're one

G7

A/C

from no- where,

from home.

F7

lion miles

C7

C7

miles

from

C7

from

home.

G7

no- where,

B7

When you're

162

My Honey's Lovin' Arms


Herman Ruby/Joseph Meyer - 1922

A F

You've heard lov-ers,

C7

B7

C7

pet;

Love- sick

They

I'm

so

lov- ers


C&7

diff-'rent,

al- ways

fret

get

B7

Oh,

ro-

G7

man- tic,

so diff-'rent-

bout their

C&7

Drive you fran-tic.

now;

A7

While I'm in

G
C&7
A G9

love I know

simp-ly

B F

love your

go

and

whis-per low

lov- in' arms,

They hold

C6

place

to

nes- tle

G7

when

C7

com- fy

One ca- ress,

co- zy chair,

G7

Hon- ey

B7

to

am

Hap- pi- ness,

world of charms,

lone-

ly.

G7

D7

Oh, what

Ba- by:


Seems to bless my

hap-py

pair!

C7

lit- tle hon-

ey.

163

C F

B7

love you

more each day,

C6

You'll find

my

love be- longs

G9

C7

'Cause

when

the

I be- long

to you

D7

on-

ly;

F7

world seems wrong,


Right in

my

When years have passed a- way

G7
C7

Hon-ey's

Lov- in'

know

that

B7

St. James Infirmary

164

A Dm

B7

A7

Dm

A7

Dm

When will I ev - er stop moan - in'?

Gm

B7

A7


for?

Gm
My ba - by went and

B Dm

A7

Dm

B7

A7

Gm Dm

Dm

Gm

My ba - by went and

Dm A7

Dm

B7

A7

Ne - ver to come back no

more.

Dm
Dm
B7
A7

down to the Saint James In - firm -'ry


My ba - by there she lay,
"What is my ba - by's chan - ces"
- I asked old Doc - tor Sharp,
go, let her go - God bless her - Wher ev - er she may be.

Dm

A7

Dm

F7

B7 A7

I feel so blue and heart - bro - ken What am I liv - ing

left me

D7

When will I ev - er smile?

left me, She'll be gone a long long while.

Dm

B7 A7

B7

A7

Dm

out on a cold mar ble ta - ble - Well, I looked and I turned


a - way.
"Boy, by six o' clockthis eve' nin, - She'll be play - in' her gol
den harp.
hunt this - wide - world o - ver
But she'll ne - ver find a man like me.


I went


La - id
She can

Let her

Down Home Rag


B7

165
Wilbur C. Sweatman - 1911

F7

E
F7
E/G
A6/F
E
C7
F7
B7

F7
E/G
A6/F
E
C7
F7 B7 E

E6
B


F7

E F7 B7

E6

E7

G7

G7

E7 D6 F G7 E7

B7

E7

A
A7
D D A
A
B7
E7

C


A7
A A7 D A B7 E7 A
D D A



D A

D
A
A
D
B7
E7

D
A
A
D
B7 E7 A

Play "A" Once and end

166

Shake It & Break It

A F

F7

C7

B F

C F

F7

B7

B7

F F7 B B F

C7

F7

C7

F F7 B B

Break: 2 bars

C7

C7

Artie Matthews - 1915

Clarinet Break: 2 bars

C7

F7

167
Play "D" As AWritten - Repeat for Solos

F7
B
B
F7
D B

F7
B
G7

G7


After Last Solo
play "D" once as written then go on

F7

EF

Break: 2 bars

B7

C7

F F7 B B F


Fine

168

Dixieland Jazz Band One Step


q = 200

B


A

F7
F7
C7
F7

B
B7
B
F B

F7
F7
C7
F7

B
B7
F

E
Cm7

Fm7
B

E
E
B
E

Cm
C7

Fm F#dim E
B7
E7

169

A
A
C7
C7
F7



F7
B B7

E
E

Cm G7
Cm F7
E7

A
A C7
C7 F7

F7
B
B7
Db

Ddim
A
F7

B7

170

Rufe Johnson's Harmony Band


Shleton Brooks &
Maurice Abraham - 1914

A E

F7 E

B7

Rufe John-son leads a

band,

G
F6

Down in

Sa-

They all keep

B F

B7

G F6

van-

nah,

Down

in

sway-

ing,

While Rufe

nah.

is

play-

ing.

Old Rufe can'tread a note,

but he will get your goat,

van-

nah-

'Man-

ci-

G.

pa- tion

B7

C C B/D

hol-

i-

act

like

day,
fools,

A.

When

they par-

Day.

The

You'll

hear

You

horse and

B7

the

peo-

ple

say:

hear

them

say:

al - most

F7

Down in SaWhen he plays

van-

Plays rag-time mu--sic- sweet,

B7

Sa-

He real- ly can't be beat,

F7

man,

The peo- ple shake their feet,

C7 F C7

C7

He's one grand lead- er

When he comes down the street,

F7 E B7

ade
mules

each
they

171

C E

G7

Here they come,

Just lis- ten

G7

He's go- ing

F7
Say

Hon,

Lis

that

ten

to

that

played

by

that

B7

trom- bone moan- ing,

C7

F7

ain't

rump,

rump, rump.

Root -te-toot, toot- te-toot,toot-te-toot toot-te-toot.

E7

G7

Boy ain't he

C7

rump,

Lis-ten to that dog-gone flute,

beat- in' some,

D A

to that drum,

F7

hear

it

B7

groan- ing,

old cor- net,

C7

lead-

er

C7

It's

man.

He's

F A

A E
C7

got

a world

F7

B7

wide

Old Ruf- us

rep-

u-

ta- tion

John-son's Har-

mon -y

For play- ing

Band

syn- co-

pa- tion;

Solos at "C"

172

Runnin' Wild
F

Bdim

Db7

Gm7

C7

F7

My
When

Verse

A B

B7

gal and
I first

I
met

we

had a

that

gal of


guess she

thinks

when she

thought she

now

she

right

B7

her

lit - tle

Db7

my - self.


all

by

seemed just like

had me

led

the worm

it

I'll

Ma - ry

til

mine

I'm

that she's gone

she's all

won't sit home

and

Gm

her

Bdim

show

fight

D7

gon - na

dream.

C7

the

shelf.

I'm

act - in'

mean.

Like

lay right on
start - ed

wrong

no

lone - some stuff for

lamb

she

led

Gm7

F7

me

C7

But

all

the

me
time,

I
Un -

F7

all

a - lone

She'll soon find that

I'm

had

to turn,

that's the rea - son

I'm


Runn - in'
Runn - in'

wild,
wild

173

Chorus
B

B7

lost con - trol,

Cm6 D7

Feel - in' gay,

Reck - less

might - y

Gm

Bm6

bold.

Care - free mind,

too,

C7

all the

time,

nev -er

Run - nin' wild,

F7

Al - ways

blue.

B7

D7

I don't care,

while,

All a - lone

C7

F7

Don't love no - bo

- dy

F7

Al - ways showin'

G7

goin',

don't know where,

Run - nin'

It's not worth -

Wild.

174

q = 160

Alabama Jubilee

A B

Man - do - lins,

Gb7

vi - o - lins,

Mu - sic sweet,

F7

Gm

C7

F7

Bet - ter hur - ry hon - ey dear,or you'll be miss in'

Gb7

rag - time treat,

C7

F7

Ev -'ry - bod - y tun - in' up,the fun be - gins,

don't de - lay,

Com ethis way,

George Cobb - 1915

F7

Goes right to you head and trick - les to your feet.

F7
C7
F7


It's a re - mind - er a

B G7

mem - o - ry find - er of nights down in old

C7

F7

'round like a clown,

C7

rat - tles them bones,

Old Par - son Brown danc - in'

F7


Aunt Jem - i - ma who is past eight - y three

G7

bam: You ought to

G7

see Dea - con Jones when he

Al - a

Shout - in'"I'm full

G7

o' pep!

Wtach yo' step, watch yo' step!" One leg - ged Joe danced a - round on his toe,

Cmin

Cmin

Threw a - way his cane and hol - lered,"Let her

gang's all

C7

C7

go!"

F7

here

for an

Al - a - bam - a Jub - i

Oh Hon - ey

- lee.

Hail,

D7

Hail,

the

175

This Little Light of Mine


A B



This lit - tle light of

shine.

B B

Ev' ry day

Ev' ry day

I'm gon - na let


I'm gon - na let

shine,

Let it shine,

I'm gon - na let


I'm gon - na let

it
it

B
F7


let

my

it
it

shine.
shine.

shine.
shine.

I'm gon - na let


I'm gon - na let

out
world,

I'm gon - na

B7

Won't let a - ny - one blow it


I'll take this light all a - round the

I'm gon - na let it

Won't let
a - ny - one blow it out,
I'll take this light all a - round the world,

I'm gon - na let my lit - tle light shine.

B F7 B

Won't let
a - ny - one blow it out
I'll take this light all a - round the world,

This lit - tle light of

This lit - tle light of mine

I'm gon - na let it shine.

I'm gon - na let it shine.

mine

mine

B7

it
it

shine.
shine.


Let it

lit - tle light shine.

176

Bugle Boy March

Tuba & Trmb.

A F

C7

C7

G7

F
B

C7

C7

G7

C7

C7

F7

Tuba Trmb.
C7

C7

D7

F7

177

C B

D B

G7

C7

C7

C7

F7

B7

F7

F7

B7

C7

Last Time
1.

F7

Solos at "C"

178

Hot Lips

q = 180

1922

A Db7

There's a

C7

boy that's

in our

They all

call him

band,

for

He

blows real red hot

bo - dy

on

the floor just

floats that's what they

horn,

When he starts you're

Hot lips

how he blows that

G7

ev' - ry

And

born,

Fin - est since you're

Db7

gone.

And

notes,

E7

E+7

say: He's got hot

179

B A

lips,

when he plays

E+7

jazz,

He draws out

Am6

You're on your

toes

B7

When he plays

C A

shoes,

E+7

E+7

through,

They're cu - ckoo

can be

E+7

his

mus - ic's

too.

He

A7

Stop Time

Time:

D A
A

rare

Boy how he

I watch the

E7

proud,

E7

un - til he's

has.

E7

Blues .

crowd,

like no one

steps,

E7 Solo Break

goes,

E+7
A

E B+

and shakes your

B+7

E7

E7

you

C7

C7

Fm

de - clare

must

Fm

you know the

Solos at "B"

E7

boy

is there,

with two hot

lips.

E+7

180

St. Louis Blues

W.C. Handy 1914

q = 100

Am
B7
F7 F7b5 B7
Am Cb7
A Em B7


St.Lou - is

Wo - man

There with her dia - mond rings,

Pulls that man a - round,

B7

Em
D Cb B7
Em B7 Am
Em

by her a - pron strings.

B7

Ex - cept for pow - der

hair.

You know the man I love,

E7

the eve - nin' sun


like I
feel

O - h,


I hate to
see
feel to - mor - row,

A7

B7

Be

go down.
to - day.

- 'cause my ba - by
I'll pack my trunk

he done left
make my get

B7

E7

the eve - nin'sun go down.


like
I feel to - day.

I hate to see,
to
mor - row

Cb7

would not have gone no where, no - where.

Em F7 B7

and for store bought

this town.
a - way.

Feel
Got the

181

C E

St. Lou - is Blues,just as blue as

Fm

A7

Fm

can

E A E A

E A E7

be.

A7

That

E A E A E A E7

man got a heart like a

rock cast

in

the sea,

Or

B7

else

1.

he

wouldn't have

gone

so

far

from

me.

2.


Got the

me.

182

Careless Love
A F

C7

Love,

oh

love


F D7

oh

G7

Bm

gal,

and you

B F
If

tree

were

air

ly

broke this heart of

tree.

I'd build

my

Now

a - pron

wear my

G7

a - pron high,

pron high,

and he

nev

fly

from

up

in

the

C7

me.

high,

Bm

way

C7

nest

C7

boys could not both - er

bad


F D7

wear my

C7

C7

ma - ny

F7

right

I'd

fly

mine.

bird,

C7

B
of

lit - tle

where the

C F

G7

to

Bm

near


F D7

C7

C7

F7

You've broke the heart

You

thru my head like wine.

love.

C7

care - less

Now

F7

Now

wear

my

C7

- er, nev - er pass - es

by.

Tuck Me To Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Home

183

George Meyer - 1921

Tuck

F7

my

old

G7

me

to

sleep

in

C7

cov - er

me with

Dix - ie

skies

Just

let

the

sun

kiss

F7

'Tuck - y

home,

leave me there a

my

cheeks

F/C

I've been miss - in'

F7

ain't had

G7

can

bit of

al - ways

rest,

rest the

best

in

Tuck

me

to

sleep

in

left my

G7

C7

since I

G7

F7

her

like the

lay there stay there

nev - er no

my

old

'Tuck - y home,

more

to roam.

nest.

C7

lov - in' arms.

C7

gone.

mam - my's

C7

lone.

ev - 'ry dawn,

from my mam - my since I'm

F7

C
G7

kiss - in'

C7

and

F/C

F/C

let

G7


me

C7

184

The Sheik of Araby

q = 180

A Bm

Gb7

C7

ver

the

des - ert

Bm

Gb7

Rides

the

bold

Em

His

ar - ab

C7

Fol

Bm

Un

wild

der

At

his

shad - ow

sings

to

Em

com - mand

F7

the

He

Cm7

car - a - van.

Bm

by

band

Cm7

Em

Cm7

Bm

free

Bm

Ar - a

of

C7

and

Cm7

Em

love's

Gb7

Sheik

- low his

Bm

Bm

F7

F7

of

call

her

to

his

Bm

Cm7

palms,

F7

Cm7

the

C7

Bm

arms.

F7


I'm the

Sheik

of

ar

F7

love

to

night

stars

be - longs

to

your

tent

I'll

F7

when

that

shine

our

way

to

rule

this

F7

Sheik

land

of

Cm

F7

Gm

C7

F7

Cm

F7

bove

D7

D&

D7

you'll

C7

the

by

will

me

The

Cm

C7

At

sleep

In -

love

Ar

with

F7

D&

Your

F7

creep

Bdim

F7

me

you're

Cm

by

light

F&

F7

Dbdim

F7

Cm

Cm

F7

Dm

Bdim

185

Sister Kate

186

A.J. PIRON - 1919

q = 164

A
E
C7
Fm
B7

A B7

B7

Went to adance with my

sis - ter

Kate,

Fm7

I re - a - lized a

B7

thing or

two

B7

trance,

go - ing wild

just

ev - 'ry one theresaid shedanced so great.

B7

some - thing new,

and then I knew it was in her

C7
F7
Cb7
B7

all the boys are

and I got wise to

I looked at Kate,she was in a

E
C7

o - ver Ka - tie's danc - ing style.

dance.

187

Chorus

F7
E
E7

B B7

wish I could shim my like my sis - ter Kate, she shi - vers like the jel - ly

B7

B7

my ma - ma want - ed to

Kate so



why all the boys treat sis - ter

night,

B7

nice.

ev' ry

boy

in

our

E7
E7

knows that she can shim - my and it's

be

up

to

date

Kate

C7

mean

B7

neigh - bor - hood


I know I'm late

Fm


when

can

Cb7

B7

shim - my

like

my

B7

Shim - my like my

un -der - stood

C7

plate.

know last

on a

sis - ter

but I'll

sis - ter

Kate.

188

The Love Nest


Louis A. Hirsch & Otto Harbach - 1920

A E

B7

Man - y

by - gone

D7

They have built for

man.

B7

Long

or

some were tall

F7(b5)

D7

man - sion, Inn,

F7

in

the best one

built

D7

But

B7

Since the world be - gan.

Some were small, and

there have been

B7

build - ers

Pal - ace, cot - tage

wide

or

low.

of them all

Jack built long

C7

days,

Yet

B9

a -

go.

F7

its

praise.

`Twas

B7

mill - ions sing

Just

189

B E

B7

F
C

C E

two.

C7

B7

Best of

love nest,

than

B7

pal- ace

vine,

Then a

E7

all room,

B7
Bet- ter

is

F7

E7

tea set of blue.

down on a

E G7/D

small room,

E7

Like a dove nest,

kit-chen where some ram-bler ros- es twine.

B7

an- da with some sort of cling- ing

ver-

C7

Then a

B7

farm.

co-zy and warm.

E7

love nest,

dream room for

G7 G7(b5)
with

gild- ed

dome,

You can call home.

190

Take Me To the Land of Jazz


Bert Kalmer, Edgar Leslie, Pete Wendling - 1919

A C7

There's

F7

mu- sic

in

C7

the breeze,

and

G7

C7

C7

F7

grow

on trees.

trom-bones

G7(b5)

F7

You hear moan- in'

C7

F7
B


ev-'ry

ca- bar- et,

and groan- in'

it's the

G7

to hear it,

and tune-ful har- mo-nies.

C7 F7 B

long

must be near it,

on- ly

thing they play!

C7

G7(b5)
F7

and that's why

I say:

In


Well, I

Chorus:
B B

191

C7

Take me to the

land of jazz,

Play the

Take me to the

land of Jazz,

Let me hear the music New

F7

C7

wan'na step,

like it

to a

hot,

up

and

layin''em down,

Come and take the

lat- est dare,

G7

I'll give you fair warn- in',

dan - cin' 'til

the

run - nin' wild and

gen -u- ine pep!


ci-

ty's got!

D7

Teach them how all


Learn to

do

I won't be home-

love that syn- co- pa- tion,

of

o- ver town,

the "Griz-zly- Bear".

C7

F7

tune that's full

Or- leans has,

C7 F7

and you know that's what that

Pickin''em

kind-a' blues like Mem-phis has,

At my des-

F7

'til morntin- a-

In the lov - in'land of jazz.

livin' it

In the lov - in'land of jazz.

I'll be

tion!

sun comes up,


up,

in'.

Just

192

Down In Borneo Isle


Herny Creamer & J. Turner Layton - 1917

A C

a- way

in

Jun-gle land,

Far

Jun- gle,

Jun- gle,

Tuba- Toms- etc.

G7

Jun-gle land,

Where they play

up-

on the sand,

Tuba- Toms

Tuba- Toms- etc

B7
B

In the

B7

Jun- gle,

eve-

ning

F7

Jun- gle,

B7

when the day

la Boo- la.

Tum- bles,

F7

is cool-er

And

they say

B7

Stum- bles,

does the Boo-

Jun-gle sand.

B&

ev-'ry-


bod-

that

mon-key band,

As they bun-gle thru the jun- gle.

193

C B7

Down

in

Down

E
I

B7

love to

And

those

Down in

Bor- ne- o,

C7

Oh, Oh, Oh,

see

those

D7

real

wild

And ev-'ry

Oh,

Oh,

Oh, Oh, Oh!

To

the mus- ic slow,

Down

wild

men

danc- ing

wo- men

in

swim- min'!

lights are low,

All theywear is a smile,

B7

a- round,

C7 C

How

B7


in

Bor- ne- o Isle.

B7/F

in

F7

Down

eve-ning when the

Where I want to go,

B7

Bor- ne- o,

in

B7/F B7/D

Bor- ne- o,

D B7

Bor- ne- o

Oh,

Oh,

they toad- al-

o,

E A7 E

Isle.

194

The Jazz Me Blues


A E

Down in Louis - i - an - a

F7
B7

su - per

in that sun - ny

hear that jazz band

mu - sic

its

play - ing

all

sounds so pe -cu - liar 'cause the mu - sic's queer

fill

the

air

be in

E

Then

break

rhyme

to

the

rain or

B7

B E

F7

play a class of mu - sic that is

break

clime - They

fine - And it makes no dif - fer - ence if

Tom Delaney
1921

shine - You can

time

it


Howits sweet vi bra - tion seems to

you

the whole world seems to

B7

You want noth - ing else but jazz - band mu - sic

all the

time

195

C B7

Ev -'ry

nev - er seems

one that's nigh

C7

Jazz

B
B7
B
B7

F7

Don't stop the mu - sic it's

man

know I want to hear it

both

(Jazz

Time)

Cmin

Take your time don't rush

F7

Please Sir will you play it in jazz - time

G7

Don't want it fast

dog - gone real - gone

it

play

it

sweet and

jazz - band "Jazz

Don't want it slow,

C7

B7

(Jazz man!) You


F7

don't feel right Now if it's rag - time

man

night and if you don't blow it hot then I

E7
D7 Db7 C7

Oh!

day and

Jazz

cry:

break

B7

F7

tosigh Hear them loud - ly

G7

E A7

Me" blues.

low

I've got those

D7 Db7

Solos at "C"

196

Jelly Roll Blues


Jelly Roll Morton - 1905

F7
F7
G

Ensemble

Stop Time Banjo Solo - 7 beats

A B

Trombone Solo
3 Beats

Cornet solo 3 beats

Ensemble

B
B7 E


F7

C7

F7
B B7 E E B

3

F7

Stop time 3 bars - ad lib breaks

B B

D7

G D7

B7
E
E


F7

F7
B B7
E
E
B

F7

C7

197
Stop time 3 bars - ad lib breaks

B7

E
E
B

C B

F7

C7

F7

B B7 E

B7

B7

F7

4 bar interlude - clarinet trill, drum roll

B7

B7

B7


D E

G7

E7

B7

F7

B7

B7

Back to "D" for Solos

198

Ole Miss
A C7

C7

C7

B B

A7

C7

W.C. Handy - 1916

C7

F
F7


F
F

A

E7

F7

D7

B6

199

C
C7

C7

C7



D F

F7
B

A7

C7

F
C7


F

C7

F7

C7

G7

D7

F
D7
G7
C7
F

Back to "D" for Solos


Then Play "C" and "D out.

200

Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives To Me

h = 100

D7

Gm

Edim

There are

Cm
Adim

that you get from


that will give you
to an - oth - er

Gm

Gm

D7

There are
There are
When she

And there are Blues when you're lone


And there are Blues when you're lone
And there are Blues when your hon

A7

Gm

G7

that you get from long - ing


that you get from long - ing
that you get when mar - ried

D7

G7

Cm

But the
To hold
Wish - ing

- ly
- ly
- ey

For
For
spends

blu
some that

mind,
stabs,
blue,

C7

F7
C7
F9
B

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

There are
There are
There are

D7

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

Blues
Blues
phones

ly, The Blues you can nev - er ex - plain;


ly, The Blues you can nev - er ex - plain;
ey, And Blues when she tells
you a
lie;

Edim

Blues
Blues
Blues

Cm


E7
D7

pain,
pain,
guy,

your one and on your one and on all of your mon -

G7

that you get from wor - ry


that you get when sin - gle
that you get fromsweet - ie

Blues
Blues
Blues

Gm

1919

me.
me.
me.

est Blues that be


one on your knee,
you could be free,

C7

They're the ve - ry
Come from hi - ring
Comes from hav - ing

(D7)

There are
There are
There are

201

I Never Knew I Could Love Anybody


h = 84

A G

G+

C6/G

F6
E7

I nev - er knew

love an - y

I could

I could - n't

re - al

you;

E7

A7

eyes

And

G6

smile

G7

can't sleep,

be

so

G+

A7


Hon - ey

like

I'm

D7

could

do;

knew

could

lov

ing

pair

of

nev - er knew

D7

sweet,

C6/G

D7

D7

eat,

could

can't

could

nev - er

what

ize

Cm

D7

Hon - ey, like I'm lov - ing

sin - gle

C G

ba - by

A7

bod - y,

A7

1920

love

F6

E7

an - y - bod

y,

you.

202

The Curse of An Aching Heart


Al Piantadosi - 1913

F7

You

made

me

sat-

is-

what

am

to-

day,

the

B B

with-

you,


That's the

me

died.

and

ev-

'ry

dream,

curse


of

an

F7

and down

un-

A7

you're

You

You fooled

C7

down

B7

And though

G7

me

D7/F

start.

in

F7

tered each

hope

You dragged

soul

F7

til

C7

D7

fied.

B7

shat-

me from

the

B/F

D7

you're not

true

still

love

F7

ach-

ing

heart.

203

Some of These Days


A G7

G7

Cm

G7

your gon - na miss me hon - ey.

Some of these days

G7

Cm

Cm

you'll feel

F7

so

lone - ly,

E7

lone - ly

just for me

on

- ly,

Fm

Fm

B E7

you'll miss me

C7

hon - ey

you al - ways got your way,

F7

Some of these days

C7

hug - gin'

you'll miss my

F7

kiss - in'

Fm

F7

you'll miss my

B7

B7

when you're a - way.

You'll be so

C7

And when you leave

me

hon - ey

cuz you know

Adim

I know you'll

C7

grieve me

F7
B7
E

you know

you'll

miss your ba - by

oh some of thesedays.

204

Rose of Washington Square


James F. Halnley - 1919

A A

D E7
A

A gar-denthat nev-er knows sun-shine

A7

Onceshel-tered a beau - ti - ful rose.

E
B7
E7

sha-dows it grew with-out sun-light- or dew, as a child of the cit-

E7

In the

y grows.

but- ter-fly flew to the gar- den, from out of the blue sky a- bove, the heart of the rose set a-

E7

flut-ter,-

with a

G7


bees,

D7

won-der-ful tale

of

love,

D7

He

D7


of the brooks and

of

mea-dows and

G7

trees.

told her of birds and of

He

whis- pered,

205

C G7

Rose,

where

the

sun

shines,

D7

C C

Rose,

C G7

I'll nev-er de- part,

D7

I'll bring the

Rose,


my

D7

Rose

should blos-som

A
for

Na- ture

did not mean

G7

but be the queen

of

G7

but dwell in yourheart,

F6

some fair gar-den,

G7

flow-er so Fair

your love to care,

sun-beams from the Hea-vens to you,

A7

spar-kle with dew

E7

that you shouldblush un-seen

G&7

of Wash- ing-tonSquare

G7

and give you kis-ses that

of Wash- ing-ton Square.

206

The Old Rugged Cross


C

C&

G7

C C

C7

Ritard

G7
B

G7

B7

A7

G7

C7

C F7 C

G7

D7

F F C

George Bernard - 1913

F&

F6 G7

F F C

207

Dear Old Southland

Henry Creamer & Turner Layton - 1921

A F

E&

A/E
C7/E
F
E&

Iwant to stray

My lit-tle home town.

C7
F
E&
A/E
C7/E


in the cot-ton and corn, To feel it,

E&

I want

B7

I want to play

C7/E

to the townI was born, My home town,

A/E

A/E

A7

to hear

dear old Moth-er

each

I used to steal it.

morn,

Tuba

B7

say-ing"Go long, go long,

B F

F&

Dear Old South land,

Dear,

Dear Old South- land,

C7

C7

F&

hear you

for you

call-

my

heart

F D7
ing

to

me.

is yearn- ing.

And

long,

how

long

to

roam

back

And

long

just

to

see

once

more

the

C7/G

to

my

old

Ken- tuck-

land

love

that Swan- ee

go long,go long to school".

Dear,

G7

C7

C7

home.
shore.

B7

208

Foolish Questions

q = 152

D7

G7

C7

1915

Now you've
Now
Now let's

A F

all heardfool - ish

then

ques - tions

and you no

per - son

there's that

say the ele - vator per - son

one will ask you a

doubt

won - der

F
why

who's al - ways hanging'around the place

And

should for - get

And

to

close the door,

G C7

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

let's say for - ty

Say

give your

ra - zor

its

you hit

the bot - tom and

you

when

first thing she'll do


know

that

is

fool will

fool will stick his stick

when you take your girl some can - dy


as

Some

se

ven floors.

just

af - ter

prelim - in - ar - y

wrin - kle up her nose and


come
his

up

to you and

down the shaft and

ask "Is

it

for

"Are you

And

tea

The

wave

You

F
me?"

ask "Are you gonna shave?


ask,

And

you're lying there in - ert

F D7
G7
C7

Like

hurt?"

Some

209

B F

Foo

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

or it's for

paredfor shav - ing

I just love

he'dhave the fu ne ral - now and

moan

some oth - er guy


the taste of
then

soap.

No, I was

in

just want - ed you to

like to take my shav

Ned was al - ways so ori -

die la - ter on.

an aw ful hurryand this ele - vator's just too

pre -

No, he just though

C7

Ma or your Pa

no

I hope that

slow.

It

usual-ly saves a

lot

B F B F D7

And now I'll take it a - way.


and paint my - self up this way.

see it
ing brush

A - no - ther fool - ish ques - tion

You'll

gi - nal he would have want - ed it that way.


com - ing down this way.
of time

1.2.

G7

C7

Then there's this fel - low

hear them ev' ry day.

way,

just

And he

asks you why you're all dressed up

re - turn - ing from the

and

fu - ne - ral

of

Ned

And as you're

ring - ing out your hank - ie he'll ask

who meets you on your

B7

this is what you say.

A
dear

B7

"Is

old

You're

bro - ther

Ned dead?"

210

Aggravatin' Papa
Roy Turk & Russell Robinson - 1922

A E

I know a trif-

lin' man,

He livesin Birm- ing- ham,

B7

oth-er night,

They call him "Trif-

B7

E
E




'Way down in Al-

F7

He

had a fight

lin' Sam".

with a

a- bam'.

C7

gal named Man-dy

F7

C7

F7

plain- ly sta-

ted she was

ag- gra- va-

ted,An she shout-ed out to

Now the

F7

Brymm,


And she

B7

him:

E
C7 F7 B7
E

"Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa, Don't you try to two-time

me,

C7 F7 B7
E

Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa, Treat me kind or let me

be,

I said don't two-time me.

E7

I mean just let me be.

211

E E7

List- en while I

get you told,

F7

you step out with a high brown ba-by,

E C7

Stop mess- in''round, sweet jel- ly roll.

Break 2 bars

B7

C7 F7 B7
E




I'll do an- y-thing you

But when you go strut- tin',

I'll smack you down and I don't mean may-be!

Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa,

If

E7

say,

yes, an- y- thing you say.

Doyour strut- tin'round my

D7

B7

way.


So pa- pa,
Now pa- pa,
Now pa- pa,

Stop Time - Play beats 1 & 4 as marked

A
A
E7 E7 E7 A A




Just treat me

pret-

ty,

You best be care-ful,Once you were stead-y

C7

Ag- gra- va- tin' pa- pa,

Be nice and sweet,'Cause

I pos-sess

As you can

I can beat you do in' what you're doin to me,

Once

F7

be, 'Cause

you were true, But

fort y four that don't re- peat!

pa- pa, now sweet ma- ma can't de- pend on you,

B7

Don't youtry to two-time me!

-2-

E E7 A A

B7

212

Rose Room
Harry Williams and Art Hickman - 1917

A A


I want to take you to a

ros - es

lit - tle

room,

I want to lead you in - to

bloom.

E7

Where ev' ry year the ros-es give a

sing us a song

ball.

lit - tle room where all the

Na - ture's

Hall,



They have an or - ches - tra up

A7

E7

As we are stroll - ing a - long.

A7 A7 B7(b5)

E5 E

For their mu - si - cians are the bird s and bees.

in the trees,

A7

E7

And the will


In sun - ny

213

B B7

E7

Rose - land,

A7

Where sum - mer breez - es

the hon - ey bees are

"A

Where

Dbm

all

- ing

Danc

C B7

shin

For

Rose - land,

ing".

F7

E7


The moonwhen

is more than ev - er

ing,

de - sign

Db

am

Pin - ing

B7

May

E7

ev - er then

ing,

while the mead - ow brook flows.

'tis

Db

sway

Dbm

are

- ing,

A7

the ros - es

are play

There

B7

pin

to be sweet - ly re - clin

E7

Be - side a beau - ti - ful rose.

ing,

F7

ing

ing, Some - where in

High Society

214

F7

1901

B
A F7

D7 Gm

B F7

D7

Gm

D7

Gm

F7

Gm

C7

F7

F7

C7

B7

Edim
B
C7
F7



B
B7

C E

Solos Here

D7

B7

Adim

B7

C7


F7

B7

B+7 E

B7

F7

E7

215

D Cm

G7

Cm

G7

B7

B+7

C7

E7

F7

B7

B7

Adim

Fm

D7

B7

Cm

Tuba

Fm

G7

E Cm

Cm

G7

F7

216

Alphonse Picou Clarinet Solo

C E
3

3 3

E
A
E

B7

3
F7

B7

3
Adim
E E

F7

E
B7

217

American Patrol

F.W. Meacham - 1891


C7
A F

G7

C7

C7
F
F F7 B G7

B C7

F7

C7

F C

C7
F
F

218

Tiger Rag
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1917

A B

F7
B

F7 1.

Cues are Trombone/Tuba

B C7

C7


C E

C7

C7

F7
B

F7
B7

B7

Solo Break

2.

Solo Break

B7

E
Solo Break

219

D B

C7

E A

F A

F7

B7

E7

E7

E7

Solo Break

A
A7
D

B7
E

E7

E7

E7 A

Solos at "E"

At The Devil's Ball

220



I had a

A A

Irving Berlin - 1913

be - low.

In


Dev- il was giv-


gaz- ing

ing


at

must con- fess

you,

to

was with the

G7

his

great

big

Ball.

fier-

Where the

I checked my coat and


that came to

hat and

start-ed-



wit-ness the show.

There were ma-

hall,

G7

E7

the mer-ry crowd

D7

of fright:-I dreamt that I

dreamlast night, That filledmefull

Dev - il

ny there I

knew.


And I

At

the

221

B C

D7

Dev-il's Ball,

At the Dev-il's Ball,


pret-ty-

G7

and fat,

I saw the cute Mrs. Dev-

G7

Dressed in

lit-

tle red

D7

man's hat.

G7

Eph- re-ham,the lead-er man,wha led the band last Fall,

CC

In

G7

E7

I ev-er saw,


I caught a glimpse

G7

Oh! the lit - tle Dev - il,

Hall.

I saw the

Tak-ing the tick- ets from folks at the door,

D7

D7

in- law,

D7

G7

Danc-ing-

C7

of my moth-er

D7

theDev-il's-

G7


il that

He played the mu-sic at the

D7

Dev-il's Ball,

fire-

fun-ni-est dev-

il,so

at the Dev-il's-

G7

Danc-ing

Ball.

with the

Dev-il,

At

the

222

At The Jazz Band Ball

q = 180

Original Dixieland Jazz band - 1918

A Gm


F7

B
G7
C7
F7

Gm


C7

B G7

F7

C7

F7

G7
C7

Edim

G7

G7

C7

F7
B

C7

F7

G7

C7

B
G7 C7
F7
B
E Edim

223

Under The Bamboo Tree


q = 164

Bob Cole - 1902

A A

Bm
E7



Down in the jun - gles lived a maid,

C7

Fm

Bm

And ev - ry morn - ing

he would be

C7

B7

E7

of roy - al blood thoughdusk - y shade.

you like - a me

E7

like

I like - a say,

I love - a you and

E7

One live

as two,

two live

I like - a change your

same,

E7


name.

if you

a love

un - der the bam - boo

If

we like - a both the

you true and

as one,

bam - boo tree,

and then to her he'd sing:

E7 Db

E7

I like - a you and

love - a

Bm

B7

from Ma - ta - boo - loo

down un - der - neath a

love to see.

this ve - ry day,

up - on a Zu - lu

Fm

a - wait - ing there his

B A

E7

E7 Db

a marked im - pres - sion once she made ,

Bm

'Cause

me,

tree.

224

Darktown Strutter's Ball


Sheldon Brooks - 1917

A B

I've

C7

Dark - town

Dolls",

And each

C7

ver - y

swell

one

do

will

F7

"high - browns"will be

all the rest.

I'll

wear your Par - is gown

their

fair,

All the

best,

Just to

F7

You

And there'll be danc - ers from ev -'ry for - eign land,

The

and your new silk

F7

clas - sic, buck and wing, and the wood - en

af

wear my high silk hat and a frock tail coat,

F7 E7 D7

D7

An ex - hi - bi - tion of the

there.

in - vi - ta - tion to the

An

"ba - by

out - class

F7

It's

high - toned neigh - bors,

Ball.

good news hon - ey,

got some

We'll meet our

F7

F7

shawl,

There

ain't

no

clog.

We'll

win

that

C7

bout it

babe,

We'll be the

best dressed in

dol - lar

prize

When we step

out

and

the

"Walk the

F&7

doubt

a -

fif - ty

F7

hall.
Dog".


I'll be

225

G7
C7
B B

tax - i hon - ey, You'd bet - ter be read

down to get you in a

F7

B/D

Nowdear -ie

don't be

C B

mem - ber when we

late

Iwant to

G7

y a - bout half - past eight.

Cm7

F7

be there when the band starts play - ing, Re -

C7

getthere hon - ey, The two stepsI'm goin'to have'em

all.

Goin'to

B
A7
G7
E

dance out both my shoes,

C7

When they play the"Jel

F7

mor -row night at

ly Roll Blues"

B Bdim Cm7

the Dar - town Strut - ter's Ball.

To -

F7

I'll be

226

Japanese Sandman
Raymond Egan & Richard Whiting - 1920

A F

D7
F
D9 B9 C7
E

Won't you strecth im - ag - i - na - tion for the mo - ment and come with me.

D7 E

B6 B7 G/C

hast - en to a na - tion ly-ing

o -ver the west

ern

C7

sea.

B7

hind the cher - ry blos - soms here's a

sight that will please

C7

Hide be

A6

your

eyes.

F F7 B F7


There's a

Let us

C&7

ba - by with a la - dy of Ja - pan sing - ing lu - la - bies.

Night winds breathe her sighs.

Here's the Jap- an-ese

227

B F

Sand

man,

Sneak-

He'll buy your old day from you.

through,

Then you'll be a bit old-

bold-

er

er

Trade him

hand

sil- ver

man,

of the day that is

row

Just to start life a

new.

F7
B

In the dawn when you wake,

C7

trad - ing new days for

And you'll be a bit

for

Here's the Jap- an-ese Sand

C7

man,

with the new day you make.

He will take ev-'ry sor- row

G7

mor

G7

Just an old sec-ond hand

dew.

E7

And he'll give you to-

C C7

ing in with the

C7

D7

old.

B7

man,


Just an

old

C7

sec- ond

April Showers

228


Tho' A - pril

D7

May.

They bring the

So if its

flo - wers

Am

rain - ing

A7

E7

that bloom in

may come your way,

D7

Show - ers

D7

Louis Silvers & Bud DeSylva


1921

have no re - grets,

D7



Be - cause it

is - n't rain - ing rain you know,it's rain - ing vi - o - lets. And where you

B D7


see


up - on the

clouds

Am

dils,

hills,

you soon will


So keep on

E7

song,

E7

look - ing for

A7

when

D7


ev - er

A - pril

see

crowds

Cm

of daf - fo -

blue - bird,

and

list -'ning for his

Sho - wers come a - long.

The Whiffenpoof Song

229

Tod B. Galloway - 1909

A E


We're

poor

B7

gone

a- stray,

E7

ter-

ni-

ty.

F7

such

as

we,

We're

lit-

Baa!

Baa!

Baa!

who have

Baa.

Off on a spree,

D7

tle black sheep

B7

B&7

Doomed from here

to e-

D7C7

have

B7

way.

B7

Lord

F7

Gen - tle - men song - sters

F7

our

B7

Baa!

who have lost

Baa!

B7

lit-tle lambs

B7

mer-

cy

on

A6 E

Baa!

Baa!

Baa!

B7

Livery Stable Blues,

230

a la Muggsy Spanier

(Barnyard Blues)

Lopez & Nues, 1917

E E7 A A E

B7

B&7

Break - 1 Bar

Bass Drum

E7

B7

C7

F7

B7

B7

1st time Only

B E

Bass, Trombone, & Bass Drum

E7

C7



Last Time: To Coda

F7

B7
E
E B7
E

Trombone Gliss to "C"

Coda:

B+7

Bass Drum

Fine

231
Cornet "Horse Whinny"

Harmonize
C

Clarinet Break



Trombone

F7

B7
E
E B7
E 1 X Only - Trombone

Solos

E7

A7

C7

F7

B7

E B E


Break: 3 Bars:

E E

Harmonize

Clarinet Break

Cornet "Horse Whinny" A


Trombone

C7
F7

B7

B7

Back to "B" - Take CODA:

Somebody Stole My Gal

232

A E

E/F B7

Gee but I'm lone - some,lone - some and blue,

Leo Wood 1918

E/F
B7

I've found out some -thing I nev -er knew.

C7
F7
B7

I know now what it means to be sad,

F C7
F

F7

She on - ly left yes - ter - day,

B E

Some- bod- y stole my

B7

G B7/F

I ev - er had.

For I've lost the best gal

Some - bo - dy stole her a - way.

Bass Pickups

B7

B7
B&7 E

gal.

Some- bod- y stole my

F7
C7

Some- bod-y came and took her a-way.

B7 barbreak

She did-n't ev- en,

Gee!

1.E

gal!

I know that she,

bro-

He's get- tin'now

E7

ken

heart- ed,

C7

would come to

F7

F7

say she was leav- in'.

me,

know.

if she could see,

B7

B7

But

F7

lone- some pal.

B7

F7

B7/F B7
B7
A7 G7
G

so,

D7 D7

pal.

C E

The kis-ses I Iove

Some bod- y stole

gal!

A7

her

my

Somebody Stole My Gal


(Foxtrot Version)

A E

E B7/F B7

233
Leo Wood - 1918

B7

B&7

Some- bod-y stole my

gal.

Some- bod-y stole my

Bass Pickups

E7

D7 D7 C7

pal.

F7

She did- n't

ev-

en,

The kis-ses

B7

But

Gee!

F7

her

B7


Some bod- y

stole

came

and

bro-

ken

my

say she was

leav-

in'.

B&7

A

would come to

B7

heart-

C7

a- way.

He's get- tin' now

B&7 1. E

took her

so,

B7

I know that she,

E7

see,

love

B7/F B7

B7

Some- bod- y

F7

F7

F7

F7

know.

me,

if she could

F7

ed,

lone- some pal.

B7

E A7 E

gal!

234

Beale St. Blues


B F7 B F7

B F7 B

You'll

A B

see

pret - ty

see

Hog - Nose rest -'rants

Browns

Beale Street Could

E
tail

or - mades and
that

tell

of

Chit - lin

If

Beale Street could

Em

You'll meet hon - est

Now just

sham,

Gold - en balls

bod - y
New

F7
hets

You'll see

blind man

And the

killed.

Je - ru - sa - lem.

You'll
If

men,
two,

And

es,
Who

B

bus' ness nev - er

1.

Mar - ried

B
B7

skilled, You'll find that

nev - er drink booze,

You'll see

talk,

Ex -cept one or

walk.

You'll see

Ca - fe's,

pick - pock - ets


a

And plac - es, once plac

by - gone days.
and

gowns,

and

hand - me - downs.
bags

beau - ti - ful

in

talk,

men_would have_to pack their

B Cm
B F C7
F7

Jugs

2.

on

clos - es

e - nough to

'til some pave the

the corner who sings these

F7

Beale

Street Blues..

B7

Well I'd

235

B E

B7

rath - er

be

goin' to

the river,

rath - er

be

here,

May - be

and

bye.

know

Am

I'd rath - er be here,


I said I'd rath - er be there,

It's
gon - na
Be - cause the
New

B7
take
riv
York

to

make

me

go.

Beale Street's done

gone

dry.

Beale Street's paved

with

gold.

For

bye

know.

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,

Than an - y place

E7
A

B7

Than an - y place

there,

the

ser

er's

wet

and

may

be

all right,but

E E7 A Am E

geant

E7 F7
f going back to "A"

Well I'm
I'd

Stock Yard Strut

236
q = 195

A A

B7

B7
E7

E7

A7
G7
A
E7

A
A7 B7


E7

E7
A

B7

B A

A
A A
A

E7
E7
E7
E7

E7

E7
E7
E7

Break
A A

A
A

Db
A7
A7 Db

Ddim

Ddim

F7

237

B7

C A


E7
A A

E7

Fm

E7

E7

A7

E7
E7
E7


E7

Adim

E7

A
A

A7


Db

Db

Ddim

Ddim

F7

B7 E7

Rhythm section plays charleston rhythm

A7 Adim Dbm7
A
Adim Dbm7 A

A7

On The Alamo

238

Isham Jones & Gus Kahn - 1922

A C7

D7

Where the moon swings low

D7

fair

C7

E7

where

ros-

es

grow,

D7

light

E7

of the sum- mer

D7

wan-

der

to

wait

and

fro.

said

"I

love

dreams

D7


low,

den

G7

it

you

so".

D7

On

the

On the night

D7

E7


And

go

in

all

my

Where the moon swings

I'll

D7

G7

seems

E7

her

Break

gate,

E7

A7

can hear

For she said

by the gar-

D7

der

A7

night,

the ten-

A7

D7

G7

In

G7

In a gar-den

D7

D7

D7

mo,

B7

B C7 D7 C

E7

On the Al- a-

G7

D7 A7 F

F7


Al-

a-

mo.

239

When The Saints


A F

I am
Well I
Want to

of
me
- el

G7

C7

Bdim

Gett - ing
read
I want to be
Want to
hear

C7

go march - ing

in

march - ing

in

Oh lord

num - ber

C7

Bm7


When

the saints

go

y
in
the

for
that
that
pro
trum - pets

in.
in.
in.

Oh when the

Oh when the

saints

go

F7

want

to

be

in

march - ing

in.

this
to
the

C7

Gm7

march - ing
march - ing
march - ing

F7

Plod - ding thru


For thestrength
Want to play in

F#dim

Bdim

pil - grim
heav - en,
band,

When the saints come


When the saints come
When the saints come

saints

a
wea - ry
each day
to
the heav'nly -

ci - ty,
cess - ion,
blow - ing,

sin;
win,
band,

just
pray
join

land
help
ang

F7

that

Some Sweet Day

240

Tony Jackson
Ed Rose - Abe Olman - 1917

q = 146

C/E

G7/D

C#

Dm

C C G7
G7
G&

Al - though it's spring the birds don't sing You're leav - ing

Cm

not the

C/E

first

time


win - ter

G/D

time

E7

my poor

Am

D7

heart

G7/D

C#
kind,

you

D7

way.

Dm

For - ev - er

by

E7
Am
D7

my

me some - day,

D7

But

I'll

be

far

It's

G&

In

side,

But when

dis - ap - pear, Don't ev - en say good - bye.

G7

has been in pain this

Cm E G/D

sum - mer's near

G7

G7
G&

you're good and

long for

to - day.

me


You're goin'to

G7

a - way.

'Cause when the

241

cold

G7

C7

wind does blow

soon will

friends

with its

ice

andits

C7

turn a - way,

C7/B

D7/A

time will prove

G7

I'll have

mine

Some Sweet Day.

I have

what I

C7 C

Then your heart

G7

felt.

And when your

D7

G7/D

row

D7

snow,

for each sor -

melt

D7/A
C7/B

say.

Now's your

G7

(Yes, Some Sweet

time,

Day.)

242

Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider


Eddie Munson & Eddie Leonard - 1903

E
A

B7

B7

B7

call my own,

When the sun is

B7

Lives a dus- ky

maid I long to

F7

love the best,

B7

Red Breast gone to seek their nests.

C7

B7

sink- in' in that gold- en West,

B7

B7

For I know my love for her will nev-er die;

Breath-ing out up-

G B7

B7

C7

al-ways bloom,

on the air their sweet per- fume,

F7

In the re-gion where the ros- es

F7

G B7


Lit- tle Rob- in

Then I sneak down to that place I

F7

B7

Ev-'ry ev'n-ing there a- lone I

sigh:

B&7

243

E
C

B7

I-

da,

B7


Sweet as ap-ple

G7

ci-

der,

know.

Come

out,

of love we'll whis-


in the silv- 'ry

can't live with-out

G7

love

so soft and

you

I-

moon-

light,

you,

Lis- ten

Oh, Hon-ey

do!

F7

I-

da,

low.

B7

C7

per,

Seems tho',

B7

than all I

B7

Sweet- er

F7

F7

C7

F7

B7

da,

'deed

i- dol-

do.

ize

ya,

B7

Solos at "C"

244

Someday Sweetheart

A F

You

D7

told me that you loved me true,

D7

broke your vow

and now some-how-

me you'll sigh

in you.

You

G7

But there'll come a day

When you're far

be-lieved

it seems I'm al-ways blue.

F6

C7

E7

and

Spike Brothers & Carter - 1919

a-way.

You'll sit

and the days

that

G7

have gone

by.

a-lone

and cry

for

C7

Some- day Sweet-

245

B F

C&7

heart,

G7

C7

C&7

to

my

the

did

C F9

that

G9

poor

heart.

vows you've

made

blues

us

sow

drift

a-

part,

can't

see

how,

reap,

C7

you.

sweet - heart.

You

may

re-

py

the

wear-

But

as

you

E7 E7 D7

G7

dear, and what you

B7

what you've

You're hap-

B6

some - day,

and

The

C7

for

so shall you

C7

ken,

bro-

will ev- er come to

C&7

C7/G

ry

now,

weep

sor-

E7

be

gret

may

things you

done

you

E7 E7 D7

reap will make you

C7

Some - day

Sweet -

246

'Til We Meet Again

A Fm

C7

There's a song in the land


Tho'good - bye means the birth


falls
trace

B A

As a
When we

sol - dier
meet in

boy
the

E7

Smile the while you kiss me sad a - dieu

Db


Then

C A

Dbm

Wed - ding bells

A7

Db

ry.

So wait

E7+

whis - pers good - bye


af - ter - a - while

E7

A A7

When the clouds roll by I'll come to you.

B7

will seem more blue,

down

E7

E7

lov - ers land

E7

my dear - ie

tear

Dbm A

F7

B7

E7

and pray each night for me,

'Til

we meet

ring

so mer - ri - ly,

in

E+7

Ev - 'ry

will

sweet e - cho
tear blight - ing

This
The

E7

F7


the skies

Fm

B7

Each sweet - heart has heard with a


Hel - lo means the birth of a

O - ver high gar - den


walls
And the smile will
e - rase

1918

E7

of the li - ly
of a tear drop

C7

sigh.
smile

Fm

E7 A

Fm

will

be

a - gain.

a mem - o -

247

Just A Closer Walk


B

F7

F7

B7

F7

F7

F7


C7

248

After The Ball

Charles K Harris - 1891

q = 100

A A

Begged

for

B A

Why

are

you

Db

Ddim7

Have

C Fm

Db

Where

lit - tle maid

E7

E7

sto

sin

you

no

ba

ry

en

had

Ddim

she

is

now

F7

B7

bies,

have

Db

sweet - heart,

why

C7

old

"Do

pet,

years,

climbed an

gle,

man's knee,

unc - le please"

C7

live

you

tears

no home?

E7

a - lone?

E7

Fm

a - go;

B7

E7

you

will

soon

know.

249

D A

List

to

the

ry,

Af - ter the ball

E7

E7

Ma - ny

E7

ver

E7

tell

it

a heart

is break - ing

all.

ter

the

E7

Af - ter the break

of

ball.

af - ter the stars are

F7

ing,

af

E7

- less,

A - ter the dan - cers leav -

F A

B7


is

I'll

F7

C7

so

believed her faith

E A

morn,

gone.

B7

if you could read them all

B7

Ma - ny the hopes that have van - ished

E7

Af

ter

the ball.

250

When The Midnight Choo-Choo


Leaves For Alabam'
Irving Berlin - 1912

I've had a

E B&
A

might-y bu-sy-

day,

B&

The minute

I've had to pack my things a-

that I reach the place,

I'm goin'to

give the land-lord back his rust- y

key,

have - n't had

good meal since the

day

F7

B&

up my drear-ykiss my

Pa and

way. Now I'H

The ver- y

key,

That opened

I went a- way.


I'm

goin'to

F7

flat, Where ma- ny wear- y nights I

sat, Think-ing

of the folks down

a doz-en times for ev- 'ry

star, Shin- ing

o- ver Al-

Ma,

ba- ma's new mown

B7


That is

hay.

I'll be

B7

sing-

ing

mer-

ri-

ly;

throw

my-

self

a-

way.

me.

B&

ov- er- feed my face,'Cause I

home who think of

F7

why you'll hear

me

glad

to

e- nough

B7

When

that

a-

251

E
B

B7

mid-night choo-chooleaves for Al- a-

fare.

When I

by the col-lar

I'll be right there,

B7

F7

E7
C

bam',

B7

I've got my

see that dust-y haired con- duc- tor- man,

B7

And I'll hol - ler,

"Al- a-bam! Al- a-bam!"-

That's takin'me home a-gain.

C7

Where my hon- ey- lamb

am.

That's where you

C7

stop this train,

B7

I'll grab him

Back home where I'll re- main,

G7

I will be rightthere with bells,

When that old con-

B7
E B7

duc-tor yells, "All a-board!

All a-board!

All a-board for Al- a- bam'.When that

252

All The Girls Go Crazy


Kid Ory

Stop Time 2 bars

E E
E
E
B

1916

F7

Stop Time 2 bars

E E E E
B
F7 B
B7

B
F7

B7

All the

Solos Begin Here

B
B E




girls

go

on

their

craz - y'bout the way that I walk


say - in'

knees

F7

"Ba - by,"

F7


The way that I walk

Sayin'"Ba -

B7

by,"

Hon - ey'bout the way I

walk

Yes, all the

girls

go

Craz - y 'bout the way I

walk.

Yes, they fall

on

their

craz
knees

y 'bout the way that


plead - in'

walk,

"Ba - by,"

Hon - ey 'bout the way

walk

Craz - y 'bout the way

walk

F7


'Bout the way that I walk,
Say - in' "Ba - by,"

B7

They fall
On to "C" after last solo:

253

Chorus: 1st Time Soft:

E
B

F7
B B7
E

F7
B
B7

Climax Chorus: ad lib:

E
D

B7

F7

B
F7

E7
B
B

254

By the Light of the Silvery Moon


Gus Edwards & Edward Madden
1909

AC

Cdim

G7

Cdim
Dm

is shin - ing thru the trees,

Place

park

scene

dark,

Sil - v'ry moon

Act

two,

scene

new,

Ros - es bloom - ing all

A7

Dm

E7

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.

Cdim

G7

Act

one,

be

Choir

sings,

bell

D7

G7
Dm7
C G7
Dm7

gun
rings

G7

a - round the place.

Dm

Em

Cm6

Di - a- logue,"where woud you like to


Preach - er, "You

Am

are

wed for

e - ver

Am7 D7 G7

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.

By the

255

B C

Light

G7


moon,

beams

E7

soon,

the

C7

Am

will

bring

love's

dreams,

we'll

G7

By

June,

the sil - ve - ry

Moon.

be

to

A7

Dm

Your

cud

want

Ho - ney

Dm

tune;

A7

Fm

D7

love's

A7

D7

G7

croon

C#0

- in' in

a shin

Moon,


Keep

E7

sil - ve - ry

to my ho - ney I'll

of

spoon,

D7

sil - v'ry

dl - ing

256

Ballin' The Jack


A G

Folks

in

It's

D7

Geor- gia's

being done

C7

'bout to

at

A7

down in Geor-gia came;

I'm

the

on-

ly

now has got the craze,

It's

the

I'm

the

par-

ty

in-

That

is

why

rave

B G

tro- duced
a-

bout

A7

Play

me

cre-

dit

some good

Rag

C7


try

to

do

E7

G7

it

there,

it

so!

or two,

Give

me

cre-

dit

will show this

the dance, Join right

in

now

When

do you'll

say

that

it's

bear!

Once

a - gain

steps

to

you

I'll

show:

the

so!

E7

cie - ty

D7

that will make you prance;

F7

new dance

done in mod- ern days,

to know a thing

so-

per- son who's to blame,

D7

for spring-ing some-thing new;


all

All

best dance

Since that

ca- bar- ets,

G7

in- sane

F7

E7

Give

E7

go

all the

Chris Smith - 1913

Old

folks, young folks,

lit- tle dance to

you,

whileyou got the chance,

F7

257

C G7

C7

First you put your two knees close up tight,

C7

F7

sway'em to the right,

Twist

D7

Stretch

G7

lov - in'arms straight out in

all

and

grace

Swing your foot

your might,

C7

space,


Then you

G7

Then you

D7

a- round with

C7

le

nice and light,

E7

Step a-round the floor kind of

a- round and twist

D G7

Then you sway'em to the left then you

do the Ea- gle Rock with sty-

way 'round then

D7

bring it

G7

back,

Now

Solos at "C"

that's

what

F7

call

"Ball-

in

the

Jack".

258

Bluin' The Blues

q = 120

B7

Henry Ragas 1918

F7




pp

B7





E7

Gb7

F7


B
B

A7

G7




Gb7

B7

pp


C7

E7

A7

C7

Gb7

F7

A7 A7

G7

F7

259

B
Gb7
B
B7
Solos
C

pp

E7

Gb7


C7


F7


D B

E7

B7

F7

B A7 A7 G7

F7

Gb7

F7

B7

G7

A7 A7

F7

C7

pp

In the Sweet By and By

260

Joseph Philbrick Webster

A F

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

We

will

trib - ute
our

of

1. Theres a
3. To

our bount - i - ful

Fa - ther a - bove,

C7

see
can

faith we
of - fer

it

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

C7

pare

us

sigh
bless

for
ings

the
that

B F

sweet

by

sweet

bless hal
dwell


by

C7

and

and

by,

by,

ing

place

there.

In

the

ing
low

of
our

rest.
days.

We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore;

C7


In

the

We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful shore.

261

Any Time

Herbert Lawson 1921

D7

An - y

blue,

An - y

time

your love for me is

'bout

An - y

true.

A7

1.

me

back

So

an

- y

a - gain,

F#0

C7

you.

That's the

you,

want

me,

D7

you feel down heart - ed,


that's the


An - y

That will

D7

you're think - ing

time

you're feel - ing

time

C7

C7

An - y

G7

G7

Bm

G7

prove

C7

you're feel - ing lon - ly,

time

G7

3
I'll be think - ing

time

D7

time

you

C7

time

2. F

you.

I'll

say

you

come back home

of

to

And They Called It Dixieland

262

Raymond Egan & Richard Whiting - 1916



They built a

A B

lit-tle gar-den

F7

D7

G7

C7

for the rose,

And theycalled it Dix- ie- land. They built a

sum-mer breezeto

G7

keep thesnows

far a- way from Dix- ie-

G7

land.

C7


They built the

C7

fin-est place I'veknown, When theybuilt my home sweethome, Noth-ing was for-got- ten in the

C7

land

B B


of cot-

ton,from the

took an

an- gel

F7

C7

F7

clo- ver to the hon- ey

D7

G7

comb,

C7

from the skies,

And they gave her heart to

And

then they

me.

She had a

D7

bit

of heav- en

in her eyes,

Just as blue as blue can

G7

C7

finespringchick ens

F7

twice as nice as

in the land,

D7

be.

They put some

And taughtmyMam myhow touse afry-ing pan. Theymadeit

G7

C7

F7

Par- a- dise,

And theycalled it

Dix- ie-

land.

263

Toot, Toot, Tootsie


Gus Kahn, Ted Fiorito - 1922

B7

Toot, Toot,

Toot, Toot,

Toot- sie,

don't cry,

Toot - sie

Watch for

the

you don't get

C E

no

E9

Do it

nev-

let- ter then you

o- ver

I'll

er

know I'm

Tut,

Tut,

Toot-

sie

don't

cry.

Toot, toot,

Toot - sie,

Good - bye.

a- gain.

fail,

If

B7

in

jail,

F7

that

words can tell how sad it makes me

and then,

B&7

G F7

B7

B7


The choo choo train

mail,

Good - Bye!

a- way from you

F7

F7
B&7

me,

F7

Toot- sie,

B7

Kiss me,

A7

B7

takes

B E

F7

B7

264

Ostrich Walk
Original Dixieland Jazz Band - 1918

C7

G7
C7
D7

F
A

G7

C7

G7
C7
D7

G7

C7


G7

C7

Stop Time 4 bars

F7

Trombone

F
B

Cornet

Clarinet



Trombone

D7

1. F
C7
2. F B F
G7

F Break

C7 Break

C7

Break


C7

F
F
F
F Break
C7 Break


F
C7
F

Break

265

F
C7
G7
C7

F
C

G7 C7

G7

C7

Stop Time 4 bars

F7

Trombone

Cornet

D7

D F

G7

D7

Clarinet


G7

B
Trombone

C7

C7

C7

C&7

G C7
F

C7

sfz

Unison


F C&7

Missouri Waltz

266

A F

C7

Hush

a - bye,

ba

by, slum - ber

my breast while mom

com - in'

G7

C7


as

in

days

long gone

- my hums

Strum,

Hum,

by.

Way

When

I was a

strum,

hum,

down in Miss - our - i where I

tin - y child up - on

The

G7

C7

Cm

my mom - my's knee; The

old folks were hum - min',their ban - jos werestrum - min'so - o sweet

tune;

fall - in' while the soft bree - zes

are

B Dm

heard this mel - o - dy.

F0

C7

call - in' where shad - ows

is

soon;

G7

sand - man

sigh

is

time

up - on

your head

Rest

my

C7

John Eppel & J.R. Shannon


1914

and

A7

low.

Dm

strum, strum, strum, seems I hear those ban - jo's play - in'once a - gain.

Dm

A7

hum, hum, hum, Tha - t same

Dm

old plaint - ive strain.

267

Dm

C D

A7

that mourn - ful

Hear

Dm

A7

mel - o

It just haunts you the wh - ole day

C7

to

Dix

ie - land

a - gain with

in dreams

C7

time

old re - frain.

me;

C7

Way

down in Miss - our

hear Mom - my Chloe, as

- i, where I learned this lull - a -

the stars were blink - in' and the moon

Dm

C7

It

and the old folks were strum - min. that

when

G7

C7

Hush - a - bye my ba - by, go to sleep on mom - my'sknee.

seems like your mom - my was there once a - gain,

by,

long,

Dix -ie it seems when youhear that old

G7

Jour - ney back

same

Dm

song.

A7

dy,

and you wan - der in dreams back to

Dm

Dm

A7

G7

in days long a - go, sing - in'"Hush

was climb - in' high,

C7


and I

bye."

268

I Want To Do the Bear Cat Dance


Shelton Brooks (1913)

q = 164

A D7

Sa - die hall

Miss

C7

as she

en

tered

D7



teach - ing

all

Dm

Db

the

to a

ball

G7

D7

for

while

C7

walked out

on

the

floor,

then

she

G7


They were

Miss

chance.


So she

C7

be - gan

to

Just

Cat Dance.

then thought she'd take a

the Bear

G7

Dm

June.

do

G7

to

rag - time tune.

they played a

how

in

schol - ars

night

in the hall

balm - y

one

F/C

Sa - die watched them

went

G7

roar,

269

B F

C7

I want to do it

D7


bear, its' a bear, but

C7

I want to do it

I want to do it

G7

I don't care

F7

G7

now!

It's a

C7


want to do it an - y

how.

C7 F
C7 F
C7 F7

That tune is snap - py

It makes you hap - py

You feel you want to

D7

C7
G7

fess - or keep it up, keep it

up, keep it up,'cause I want to do the Bear Cat

dance! Oh pro

dance.

270

After You've Gone


q = 110 - 120

1916

F7

Now won't you list - en hon - ey while

F7

D7

goin' a - way?

Loved you

Cm

see

my

How could you tell me that you're

Don't say that

by's heart.

I say

F7

Dm

Gm7

Cm7

ba

Don't you break your

F7

You know that I've loved you for these ma - ny years,

and

E7

B7

Gm7

Oh hon - ey

Day

F7

Cm7

tears?

G7 B7

must part,

G7

both night

we

F7

F7

List - en

while

ba - by can't you

say.

271

B E

Em6

Af - ter you've gone,

G7

there's no

Af - ter you've gone,

F9

You'll feel

B7

blue

now don't for - get it,

Cm7

G7

Af - ter you've gone

D7

Some

Gm7

G7

when you'll re - gret it.

time

Cm7

There'll come a time,

When you grow lone - ly

There'll come a

G9

Em6

had.

sad

You'll feel

you'll miss the dear - est pal you've ev - er

Em6

and left me cry - in'

de - ny - in'

day

Bdim

Your heart will break like mine and you'll want me on - ly

Cm7

F7

B6

Af - ter you've gone A - way.

B7

Solos at "B"

272

Dardanella
Felix Bernard & Johnny Black - 1919

C
C
C

A C


Down

be-side the Dar-da- nel- la Bay,

G7

sighs,

B A

will



She looks a - cross the seas and

eyes,

And weaves her love spell so si-

By

the Dar- da-nelles with glow-ing-

G7

ni - an

There lives a lone-some maid Ar- me-

Soon

Where Or- i- en-tal breez-es play,

G7

re-

ni- an.

B7(b5)

E7
A

shall re - turn to Turk- e-

A7(b5)

D7


ask for her heart

and

stan.

hand.

G7 Break

Bass

273

C C

Oh,


I'm

nel-

Oh,

To cap-ture-such a prize.

oh hear my

D C

sweet Dar- da- nel-la,


A7

tent

just

Oh,

sweet Dar- da- nel- la,

of

There'll

F7 G

Pre-parethe wed-ding wine,

the chil-dren-

My Or- i- en- tal,

D7

Dar-da-

E7/G

We'll build

the

Or- i-

ent.

G7

be

rem when you're mine.


like

ha-

E7

in my

A7

Break 1 bar

sigh,

one girl

Oh Al-lah

G7

And he tells you to be true,

la,

G7

I love your ha-rem eyes.

knows my love for you,

G7

a luck- y fel-low

sweet Dar-da- nel- la,

D7

G7

My star of love di- vine.

274

Down Yonder
L. Wolfe Gilbert - 1921

A E

F7

Rail- road train,

lit-

Hus-

tle

on,

Put

Rail- road train,

F7

B7

tle

steam on

just

like

F7

Hur-

ry

Bus-

some more.

B7

nev-

er

be- fore.

tle

on,

I've

got

the blues.

B7

Yearn- ing

for

my

er

if

you

B7

F7

F7

Broth-

You'd want

to

hur-

Swan-

ee

shore,

on-

ly

knew,

B7

ry

up

too.

275

B E

Down

yon-der some-one beck-ons to me,

E7

B7
I seem to

B7

see a race in

more and more,

Down

E7

There's dad- dy

C7

my,

Don't

Wait- in' down yon-

and mam-

F7


I miss you

my land, You're

Yon-der when the folks get the news,

ry,

Swan-ee shore

B7/F

Break 2 Bars

Ev- 'ry day, my mam-

C E B7

mem- o-

Be-tween theNatch-ez and the Rob-ert E. Lee.

B7

F7

F7

yon-der some-one

reck-ons on me.

Down

E7

my,

B7

der

or

sim-

ply grand.

E7

won-der at the Hul- la- ba-loos.

There's Eph- raim and Sam-

me.

276

Chicago

Fred Fisher - 1922

B7 F7
B7
A E G F7

Chi - ca - go,

F7

Chi- ca- go,

B7

ca-

go,

Chi-

tod - dl' in' town,

That tod- dl'-in' town,

ca-

go,

I'll

Chi-

B7

show you a-round,

love it,

E
F7
F7

Bet your bot-tom dol-lar you lose the blues

F7

B7

town that

B E

B7

Bil- ly

F7

in Chi- ca-

Sun-day could not

put

they don't do

B7

ca

go

The

B7

On

I saw

a man,

he danced

Chi - ca - go

Say,

B7

my

home

They

F7

just want to say,

C7

on Broad- way,

of their life,

F7

F7

down!

just want to say,

D7(b5)
G7
C

go,

F7
B7
G
F7 B7

Chi- ca-

E/G E/G

State Street, that great street,

do things

go,

They have the time the time

E E

town!

with his

F7

wife,

In Chi-

B7

277

Baby Won't You Please Come Home

Clarence Williams and


Charles Warfield - 1919

Db

C7



C7

F7

feel so




I could on

I've got the blues,

F7

D7 D7b5

lone

ly,

F7

C7

B7

Gm7

C7

B
B

F7

D7

F7

lone.

F#

I have tried

D7

When you left you brokemy

in

G7

all day


C7

B A7b5 G7

you will hear me say,

"Cause

F7

long.

Gm7

Gb9

a -

F7

nev -3er no more to call your name.

Cm7

heart,

grand.

"cause your mam - ma's all

vain,

wor - ry

C7

Gm

hour in the day,

home,

C7

Ba - by won't you please come

Gm7

G7

C7

F#

all for - lorn,

I'm

F7

As you won't you please come home,

when you're gone

by,

if

It sure - ly would be

I'm goin'to tel - e - graph you ba

I'd give the world

- ly make you un - der - stand.

C7

Db

Gm D+ Gm7

Db

D7

Be -cause I nev - er thought we'd part.

C7

F7

Ba - by won't you please come

home.


Ev -'ry

278

When You Wore A Tulip


Percy Wenrich & Jack Mahoney - 1914

A B

F7

sun

met you

was

kissed you

F7


in

shin - ing

down,

you

as

wore

C7

on

my

coat

you

pinned

rose

so

ging - han

tu - lip

your

town,

The

gown.

lov - li - ness, you're just

Up -

hair,

Time

G7

as sweet to

me,

C7

rare.

in

F7

yel - low

placed a

not changed your

old Ken - tuck - y

an

has

in

gar - den

C7

F7

love you


yet

can't for - get

the

days that used

to

be.

When

279

B B

you wore

tul-

ip,

wore

big

red

C7

bless - ing

You made

G7

down where

life

'twas

no

one

when

then Heav

you called

the

blue

grass

grows,

C7

jul-

ep,

wore

big

and

G7

en

blessed me, what

when

red

me

you wore

rose.

dear- ie,

Your

lips

were

that

tul-

ip

'twas

B7

D7

than

ip,

B7

rose,

tul-

knows.

cheer- y,

low

F7

sweet- er

F7

ca - ressed me,

B7

sweet yel-

When you

C B

and

280

Ain't We Got Fun


Kahn & Egan Whiting
1921

q = 185

A E

E7
F
B7
E

Bill col - lec - tors gath - er

B7

in

Men the gro - cer and butch - er sent

door.

'Round an

rath - er

Haunt the

D7
G

Men who call for the rent.

But with

D7
G


C9/G

hap - py

chap - py And his

bride of

on - ly

G
C G7
C

C7
F7

B D G7 B

be

cot - tage next

so cheer - ful

Here's an ear - ful

Of the chat - ter you

year,

G7


Seem to

B E7 F B&

hear.

281

Ev -'ry morn - ing,

B7

Ev -'ry eve - ning,

Ain't we got

E
E7

Oh, but hon - ey

Ain't we got

We have'nt a

way,

E - ven

B7

Tax

if

we

col - lec - tor's

owe

the

get - ting

G7

There's noth - ing

sur

In the mean - time

dear.

We'll stay as we

B7

dear,

B7
Gm

gro - cer

Not much mon- ey,

fun!

The rent's un - paid,

fun!

But an - y

Gm
D7

car,

B7

Don't

clos - er

Still

are,

we

have

fun?

E7

we

fun!

have

Cm
Fm
D7
E
A B7

er,

the rich get rich and the poor get poor - er

C7

in be - tween time

B7

Ain't We Got

Fun!

If You Were The Only


Girl In The World

282

Clifford & Nat Ayer - 1916

AC

D7

you were the on-

If

A7

ly

D7 G7

boy,

A7


There

you

would say

F&/C

would

be

G7/D

were

the

on-

G7

were

the

D7

on-

won-


der-ful

day.

G7

way.

C E

things to do,

girl

in

the

world,

If

A&

C

boy.

to-

things to you,

A7

der -ful

ly

our joy.

With noth- ing to mar

G6

such

old

ly

won-

on-

the world

such

G&7/E C/E

ly

were the

G7

in

in the same

C D

D7

lov-ing

E - den just made for two,

gar- den of

D7 G7

on

D7

G&7

We could go

And

G7

in the world,

Noth- ing else would mat- ter

D7

B C

girl

G7

A7

and

283

Shoot 'Em
C

C7

B
F/C
D7

B
F/C
D7

F6

F6

C
F

C
F

284

Lassus Trombone
C7
F
F
F

C7

F C7

2.F

To Coda

19

G7

D7

12

D7

1. F

G7

C7

25
F
G7
C7
F

C7
G7

285
1.

2.

32

G7

C7

D.S. al Coda ending

F7
B


TRIO

B7

1.
F7

F7

2.
B
B

G7
F
G7
C7 F







1. F

2. F


C7

286

Over in the Glory Land


q = 200



I've a
What a
Now if

hom
joy you

pre ful
get

O - ver

in

that

Glor

long
kin
tell

to
dred
them

F7

O - ver

in

that

Glor

B
B
-

Ov

Glor - y

Land,

Glor - y

Land,

bide,
see,
do,

Land,

F7

Yes,

O - ver in that Glor - y

ver in that

Glor - y hal- le lu - ia

Land.

F7

Yes,

B7

Land

I
with
just

sing - in'

I'm

B7

And
And
You

Land.

side,
be,
too,

- vior's
ver
in'

O - ver in that Glor - y

a I'll
I

Sa
e
com

ver in that Glor - y

Land,

er in that Glor - y

F7

where the saints


that my Lord
be
- fore

by
my
there for
that I'm

be
saved
all

pared
thought
there

James Acuff and Emmett Dean

A B

Land.

ver in that

287

My Gal Sal
Bb

called

her

They

Bb

sort

of

gal,

Gm

Eb

friv - o

Eb

trou

bles

will - ing

to

D7

G7

dead

on

the

sor - rows

Gm

C7

was

my

and

lev - el

C7

was

My

was

old

mel - low,

Eb

wild

D7
al

Bb

sort

of

de - vil,

F7

Bb

Gal

Sal.

an

Your

she was

pal.

liar

F7

pe - cu

heart that

care

share.

Sal,

Bb

D7

Bb7

Cm

With a

Bb

- lous

fell - ow

Bb

all 'round good

Eb

Paul Dresser
1905

ways

but

288

Weary Blues

A F

F7

Bb


To Coda

C7

C7

C7

Bb

F7

D.C. al Coda
2. F

C7 F

1.

F F7

F7
Bb
Bb
F7
C Bb


F7
Bb
Bb
G7

Bb

F7

Eb

Bb

Bb

Bb

Solos
at "C"

289

Shim-Me-Sha Wabble
G7 C

A C

G7

C7

G7

G7

D7

B7

E
G7

D7

G7

D7

G7 C

B G7

G7

G7

F
F

G7

D7

G7

G7

290

Carolina In The Morning


A

A7

Wish - ing is good time wast - ed,

G7

tast

G7

ed,

That's all

A7

wish - ing,

BC

But

C7

do

D7

all

speak - ing

of

wish

C6

Wish - ing for sweets I've


May - be there's noth - ing in

G7

ing

I'll

D7

be in Ca - ro - li - na in the mor

D7

D7

D6

Where the mor

ning

D7


Whis - pe - ring pret

- ty

C7

glo - ries

E7

sto - ries

twine a - round

the

A7
D7

I long to

hear

No one could be swee - ter than my swee - tie when I meet her in the mor

G7

ning

say.


Noth - ing could be fi-ner than to

day.

C7

C&

Still it's a hab - it they say.

G7

ning

A7

door

G7

once

more

291

CC

Strol - ling with

D7

C7

my

gir - lie where the

D7

D6

on - ly

dew

is

day

I'd

ear - ly

in

the

D7

But - ter - flies all

flut - ter

ing.

C
A7
D7




be in Ca ro - li - na in the mor

up

and

If I had A - lad - din's lamp for

D7

G7

make a wish and here's what I'd

G&7

Noth - ing could be fi - ner than to

pear - ly

dawn

ning

kiss each lit tlebut - ter cup at

C7

G7

mor

C6

G7

ning

say

292

You Made Me Love You


q = 112

C7

G7

I`be been worr - ied

E&7

E7

I can't help

just

C7

Why oh

D7


cry - ing,

why

should

all day

long,

Don't know if

say,

G7

Your love

E7

I feel blue?

Once I

makes

used

G7

I'm right or

D7

what I

C7

to

James Monaco &


Josephy Mc Carthy
1913

wrong.

G7

me

speak this

way.

laugh at you

D7

D7

G7

no usr de - ny - ing

That no one else but you will

do.

But now I'm

293

You made

C0

me

love

you,

G7
Dm7

Ab7

You


But


You made

G7

me

sigh

for,

Gim - me,

that I'd

Dm

B7
that's

what I

die

for,

Dm7

me

made me glad,


feel

G7

so

G7

bad.

Dm

G7

did - n't wan - na tell you, I

did - n't wan - na tell you,

E7

gim - me

you

Am7
D7

times,

Dm

dear, you made

C0

want some love,

A7

did - n't wan - na do it,

I guess you al - ways knew it,

D7

py some

there were times

And allthe time you knew it,

G7

made me hap -

D7

Dm7

did - n't wan - na do it,

you,

A7

You mademe want

G7

G7

A7

Dm7

true, yes I do,'deed I



cry

for,

You know you made

do, you know I do.

D7

you know you got the brand of kiss - es

G7

me

love

C
you.

294

I A'int Got Nobody

q = 124

F&

F6

say - ing

go - ing

There's a

A7

aw - ful hard to


Once

F&

had

now she`s done and

F&

E7(b5)

'round

and

I be - gan to think it's

D7

G7

love some - one

F6

F&

lov - ing

gal

left

me,

C7

when they don't care

the

true

C7

sweet - est lit - tle thing in

she

G7(b5)

has turned me

It's

you.

G7

C7


and

a - bout

town,

C7

down.

Now

295

B F9

F9

E9

no - bod

D7

E9

D9

ain't

got

no

D7

I'll

sing

you

for

me.

If

you'll

E9

D9

G7

so

sad

and

lone

no - bod

F7

E9

lov -

E9

D9

ain't

got

no

G7

G7

cares

for

C7

C7

all

the

time,

me.

of

'Cause

G7(b5)

mine,

G7

bod

C7

G7

ly,

mom - ma

me?

in'

C7

G7

love songs hon - ey

G7

C7

and

y,

E9

be that

F9

D7

cares

D7

bod

G7(b5)

come and take a chance with

D F9

G7

won't some - bod - y

I'm

C F7

G7

F9

G7

G7

C7

F9

G7

and

296

In The Shade of the Old Apple Tree


E. Van Alstyne

q = 100

A G

In the shade of

D7

eyes I could


bird

D7

you

said

When the voice that I

dull

buzz

of

to

wait - ing for

whis - per sweet

When the love

see

the

bee

C
you

to

in

heard,

like the song of the


I could

In the blos - soms


With a

D7

In the shade of

old

the

your

me

me

D7

mu - sic

tree

B G

ap - ple

Seemed to

the

old

A7

hear

the

heart that

is


ap - ple

tree

as

D7

true,

I'll be

297

Are You From Dixie?


A C


Hel - lo there stran - ger how do you do?

Don't be sur-prised,

10

You're from the place where I

14

D
G7

You're from myown land,

long to

be

Your smi - ling faceseems to say to

D7

Mysun - ny home - land,

tell me can it

B C

Dix -ie?

I said from Dix - ie?

see you,

26

C7

Tell me how be you,

Al - a - ba - ma, Ten - nes - see or

29

G7

be?

Are you from

and thefriends I'm long - ing to see.

Ca - ro - line,

me,

Where thefields of cot - ton beck - on to me

F D

22

F
G6

18

you.

I'm no de - tec - tive but I've just sur - mised,

There's some - thing I'd like to say to

You're re - cog - nized!

I'm glad to



If you're from

F
An - y place be - low the Ma - son

F
C
G7 C

Dix - on line, Then you're from Dix - ie

Hur - ray for Dix - ie!

'Cause I'm from Dix - ie

too!

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