Parisienne Moonlight Piano Pdf Sheet
Kirk Collection Popular Song Index(Professional/Artist Song Sheets)Part 1: ca. 1900-1913This portion of the index provides records to 270 titles published fromca. 1900 through 1913. The entire collection contains popularsongs published from 1900-1972. The collectionconsists mostly of 22 x 28 cm. (8 1/2 x 11 in.) professional/artistsong sheets. Pagination varies, and many of the song sheets,particularly the older ones, are fragile.
Moonlight Piano Sheet
They were used bymusic and department stores to promote sheet music sales.The entire collection of sheet music and professional/artist song sheetshas approximately 7,500 items.All dated scores in this catalog have PDF versions available for viewing or download. A determination has not yet been made about the copyright status of the undated titles, so copies of these must be requested via, letter, or phone. Use of the undated titles will be governed by current fair-use guidelines.Arrangement is by year and title. Use the chart below to link to the beginning record for a particular year. You may also return to a listing of the found in the Popular Song Index.
See the bottom of this page for additional links.190219081900Title: Carolina picaninny.First Line: Bedtime comin', darkness soon, bees stop hummin' befo' de' moonChorus:Music by: Solomons, Nat. E.Words by: Dauphin, Walter.P/P/D: S.l.: Groene Music, c1900.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131901Title: I'll be with you when the roses bloom again.First Line: They are roaming in the gloaming, where the roses are in bloomChorus: When the roses bloom again beside the riverMusic by: Cobb & Edwards.Words by: Cobb & Edwards.P/P/D: New York: E. Mills, c1901.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131903Title: Hiawatha (His song to Minnehaha).First Line: Oh the moon is all agleam on the stream where I dream of you my pretty Indian maidChorus: I am your own your Hiawatha braveMusic by: Moret, Neil.Words by: O'Dea, Jas.P/P/D: Detroit: Whitney Warner, c1903.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131904Title: A message from dreamland.First Line:Chorus:Music by: Brown, Chas. B.Words by:P/P/D: S.l.: Will Rossiter, c1904.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Ole man moon.First Line: Down in dear old Dixie where the rose vines twineChorus: Ole Man Moon! Am goin' to git you soonMusic by: Udall, Lyn.Words by: Udall, Lyn.P/P/D: S.l.: M.
Witmark & Sons, c1904.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131905Title: Beat it while your shoes are good.First Line: Went out with a minstrel show, opened up in KokomoChorus: Beat it while your shoes are good, I wouldn't pay yo'se if I couldMusic by: Williams, Clarence A.Words by: Mahoney, Will H.P/P/D: S.l.: New York Music, c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: In the golden autumn time my sweet Elaine.First Line: By the gate a youth stood pleading with his sweetheartChorus: Are you coming, sweet Elaine, are you coming back again?Music by: Henry, S. R.Words by: Gerard, Richard H.P/P/D: S.l.: Jos.
Stern & Co., c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Just a little rocking chair and you.First Line: Singing 'bout you Sal 'cause you are my galChorus: I don't want a little cosy cornerMusic by: Morse, Theodore.Words by: Fitzgibbon, Bert, and Jack Drislane.P/P/D: N. Haviland Pub. Inc., c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Silver heels.First Line: Where the cornflow'rs wave once an Indian braveChorus: I love you and you love me, pretty little Silver HeelsMusic by: Moret, Neil.Words by: O'dea, James.P/P/D: Detroit, New York: Jerome H. Remick & Co., c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Tickle me.First Line: On a balmy night in June, a great big lovesick coonChorus: For I want you to tickle me baby, no one else but youMusic by: Mullen, J. B.Words by: Madden, Edward.P/P/D: New York: P. Howley, c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: What a wonderful mother you'd be.First Line: I saw you playing with a child, you looked so sweet to meChorus: I can picture a babe on your kneeMusic by: Piantadosi, Al.Words by: Goodwin, Joe.P/P/D: New York: Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. Inc., c1905.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131906Title: Abraham Jefferson Washington Lee (You ain't goin' to pick no fuss out of me).First Line: Look here let me ask you something Mister LeeChorus: Abraham Jefferson Washington Lee, well you ain't goin' to pick no fuss out of meMusic by: Tilzer, Harry Von.Words by: Sterling, Andrew B.P/P/D: New York: Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub.
Co., c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Crocodile Isle.First Line: Far off in Egypt's lands, down by the silv'ry NileChorus: Don't go away and leave me, why don't you stay and spoon!Music by: Morse, Theodore.Words by: Drislane, Jack.P/P/D: New York: F. Haviland Pub.
Inc., c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: F-R-I-E-N-D-S.First Line: Bill Jackson had a lot of friendsChorus: F-R-I-E-N-D-S, where will you find them when you're in distressMusic by: Schwartz, Jean.Words by: Jerome, Wm.P/P/D: London: Jerome & Schwartz, c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Strolling home with Jennie.First Line: When the evening bells were ringingChorus: I was strolling home with Jennie, by the river she and IMusic by: Allen, Thos. S.Words by: Allen, Thos. S.P/P/D: Boston, Mass: Walter Jacobs, c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Though your hair is turning silver you've a heart of gold.First Line: Draw your chair close to the fire, dear heartChorus: Tho' your hair is turning silver you've a heart of goldMusic by: Schmid, Johann C.Words by: Baer, Chas.
Parisienne Moonlight Piano Pdf Sheet Music I Belong To The King
E.P/P/D: Philadelphia, Pa.: Welch & Wilsky, c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Waiting at the church; or, my wife won't let me.First Line: I'm in a nice bit of trouble, I confessChorus: There was I, waiting at the churchMusic by: Pether, Henry E.Words by: Leigh, Fred W.P/P/D: New York: Francis, Day & Hunter, c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: When the Whip-poor-will sings Marguerite.First Line: The whip-poor-will at twilight's glow was singingChorus: When the whip-poor-will sings MargueriteMusic by: Helf, J. Fred.Words by: Denison, C. M.P/P/D: New York: Helf & Heger Co., c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Will you think of me Marcelle.First Line: I must say good-bye Marcelle, but you know I love you wellChorus: Will you think of me Marcelle of the one that loves you well?Music by: Purcell, Bertha.Words by: Purcell, Bertha.P/P/D: New York: The Eastern Music Pub.
Co., c1906.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131907Title: The door of hope.First Line: Last night in an hour of troubled slumberChorus:Music by: Ball, Ernest R.Words by: Reed, Dave.P/P/D: S.l.: M. Witmark & Sons, c1907.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131909Title: Garden dreams.First Line:Chorus:Music by: Lincoln, Harry J.Words by:P/P/D: Williamsport, Pa.: Vandersloot Music Pub. Co., c1909.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-19131910Title: Any old way you cook chicken (Is good enough for me).First Line: Some people like their chicken stewChorus: Any old way you cook chicken, is good enough for meMusic by: Perrin, Sid.Words by: Jones, Irving.P/P/D: Chicago, New York: Victor Kremer Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Dear old Dixie Land.First Line: Down in the land of sugarcane and fields of cotton whiteChorus:Music by: Schwartz, Jean.Words by: Jerome, William.P/P/D: S.l.: Jerome H. Remick & Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: I have something in my eye, and its you.First Line: She was for teasing, he was for squeezingChorus: I have something in my eye, and it's you, you, youMusic by: Richmond, Frank.Words by: Bryan, Alfred.P/P/D: Chicago, New York: Victor Kremer Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: In the garden of love with you.First Line: You ask me just how much I think of youChorus: In the garden of love with you, sweetheartMusic by: Lloyd, Evans.Words by: McDonald, C.
P.P/P/D: Chicago, New York: Victor Kremer Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Just a dream of you, dear.First Line: Tho' walking I dream, in the sunset gleam of the fading summer dayChorus: Just a dream at sunset, in the fading glowMusic by: Klickmann, F. Henri.Words by: McNamara, C. F. What is pdf a format. P/P/D: Chicago and New York: Victor Kremer Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Let me call you sweetheart (I'm in love with you).First Line: I am dreaming dear of you day by dayChorus: Let me call you Sweetheart I'm in love with youMusic by: Friedman, Leo.Words by: Whitson, Beth Slater.P/P/D: Chicago: Leo Friedman, c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: The morning after the night before Incomplete.First Line: In the 'Wont go home until morning' club I took my third degreeChorus: The morning after the night beforeMusic by: Helf, J.
Fred.Words by: Moran, Ed.P/P/D: New York: J. Fred Helf Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: My Sunday girl.First Line: Everybody loves somebody nobody is freeChorus: Monday night I go to see my MollyMusic by: Carter, N. S.Words by: Jones, Earle C.P/P/D: Indianapolis, Ind.: J. Aufderheide, c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Off again, on again, gone again.First Line: On a railroad section there was much objectionChorus: Off again, on again, gone again FinneganMusic by: Mann, Nat. D.Words by: Davis, Collin.P/P/D: Chicago and New York: Victor Kremer Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Roses will tell.First Line: At night dear heart I lay and dreamChorus: Roses will tell, roses will tell, how much I love you dearMusic by: Dugdale, H. Kirkus.Words by: Wilson, Al.P/P/D: S.l.: H. Kirkus Dugdale Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: Sweet freedom's land.First Line: Sweet freedom's land we'll sing to theeChorus:Music by: Olander, T.
Henry.Words by: Olander, T. Henry.P/P/D: Roanoke, Va: T. Henry Olander, c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: That is why I love you.First Line: You spoke to me a pleasant word, it cheered me on awhileChorus: Your eyes are eyes of innocence, your voice is soft and sweetMusic by: Browne, Raymond A.Words by: Savage, Sylvester S.P/P/D: New York: The Globe Music Co., c1910.Location: SPC, KIRK PS 1900-1913Title: That Spanish-American rag.First Line: Molly May took a notion in her head one dayChorus: Oh!
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