**■ TOE STAR jgyAMCaJi; BANNBft -
tor sayl . can you sag by the dawr^s
early light*
Wrist so proudly xre hailfd at the
twilight's last gleaming
^ho4t3 broad stripes and orlght stars,
7hr€r the perilous fight
£*'ers th;e ramparts w& wutckh'd, were so,
gallantly streaming? **.*
And the rockets1 red glare.* the bombs
Durst ins in air,
Gave pr&of thro1 tire right tir&t our flag
Was still there.
dh# say 'does that Star Spangled Banner
yet wave
O'er the land af tht* Xree and t&s &oms'
of the fcrave?
^* OOP BLE^g AMERICA
• G::6 bless Africa-land tliat I love,
Stand'beside her, and .^uid^3 her
Thru the nlpfct with a li^ht f.rsm above
■ 'Fror> the mountains to the prairies,
• To ifca 6ceanst whit£ with foam,
God hi 6s $ Amc- r 1 aa, ray h om€ sw e * t. $ «*a $,
Ood Wese Africa, my hoae sweet home*-
3* 3EBR -BAaftEt PflLKA
Boll mxx> the barrel* v^'ll Kave a oarr«l
- --if. fun*
Roll out t;u fc&rr&l,'^r'?& ^t; -tb^ bin*s
. . on tag run,.
Ziagr boom, tarara* - J*ln$ *mt & $•$»& of
^oskI cheer*
H#w*§ the ti^e to roll the b&rrsl 'cause
t&e.^ims's all here;
4<* WOJUCpiG 0^ THE EAILRQAP .
X'va b$en working- on the railroad.
All the live-long day,
I'ye he>en working, on. the railroad,
Ju#t to pass- the time aw&$r.
Can't you h#ai- the whistle blowing
tlso up so early In .the "morn,
anf"t you hear the Captain shdutitag,
Dinah* blow srour horn#
Dinah, won't you blow,
Difcah, won't you blow,
Dinao* won1t you 'alow your ho~o**crh,
ftinah, won't you olow
•Dinah, won't you blow*
Dinah won't you ilow your horn*
Oh, someone1s In the kitchen wl$h Dinah
Someone's in the kitchen I &now~o-*o*-o
Someone's In the -fcit&hsn with Dinah,
•-Strumm-iA1 on the old banjo
Fee, fie, flddle~dee~aye*oh,
-':Fee, fie, tiddl£-dee~aye^h«roh-oh-0h
?m, fie, flddl^dee-^ye-oh
StrumaIn1 on-the old banjo.
5*1.VERSION
I was working in the Kitchen
Vor&ln1 &s a chef - . -
Got a letter from ray draft.board
And they said, *you ain't 4-F»»
So they put me in the Army > ;
Thought I would, be a soldier then i
1 was working in the kitchen
And I'm right bacK there again*
Private, won.1 % you go, Private, won't ?m %o
private, won't you go, they nag, nag, -najg^/
Sergeant won*t you blow, Sergaant won*t
you blow, blow it out your barr&efcs ftagl
Oh, someine's In the kitchen with Dfrf$Jit«ec
^HD VERSE
I »as working &3 a b&r^r
All tn« livelong &ay "
(3)
Then I heard about Pearl Harbor
And enlisted right away.
Thought I'd be a tough, commando
Avenging all the Jap attacks
But they gave me special draty
As hairdresser for the WACS*
(Repeat Chorus)
6. COMING IN ON A WING AND. A PRAYSR.
Coming in on. a wins and a prayer
Coming in on a wing and a prayer
The1 there's one motor, gone.
We can still carry on.
Coming in on a wing and a prayer
What a show, what a fl^ht
Yesl we really hit our target for tonight
How we sing as we limp thru the air-
Look below there's our field over there
With our full crew aboard and our trust
in the Lord,
Coming in on a wing and a prayer,
' 6* PRAISE TEE LORD
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition
And we'll all stay free.
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition
Can1t afford to sit around a'wishln*
Praise the Lord, we're all between
perdition and the deep blue seaj
Yes. the sky pilot said it, you've got to
give him credit
For a son~of-a-gun of a gunner was he«
*-—Shouting***—Praise the Lord, .we're****
a mighty mission
All aboard, we're not a'goin' flshin'
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition,
and we'll all stay free.
7* " KSliEHBSH PEARL frA&Bp
Let's r«afcss&*r Pearl Karoor.
As we %&££k &^inst the toe
Let's r«fr$#$r Pearl Karoor
As we dlcfc tfc# -Alamo.
. We #Ul a&tt&ys remember.,
Kow tn^f <W$d tor Liberty
Let's r#$&j*er Pearl Harbor
And go o* to Victory* '
8* ,1'e a.^ahkek; poodle dandy
PS a Y&n&&e Doodle Dandy,
A Yankee'fcoodle do or die
A real liva frepnew or my Uncle S&m
t>orn on tihe 4th of July*
T'v% got a Yanfcse Doodle sweetheart
She's my Yankee Doodla toy,
Yankee Doodle came to London Ovist to
ride the ponies,
I am a Yaftkes Doodle b<yL
9* BRITISH FLYEftS1" BALLAD
• I've got «lx pence (e~4~2~0)
Jolly, jolly six pence
I've go-t Biz pence
To last me fill my lire
I'vg got tuppence to spend,
And tuppence to lend,
And tuppence to send home to my wile
No cafrfi&s kave I to grlsva me
. No prefcfcy'llttle girls to deceive xue
I'm happy as -i klrt-g Relieve ma
A3 ws go- railing* rolling jaome*
Rolling howei (Rolling hofte)
Boiling Home* (Rollins; Home)
By'Uie light or the silvery moo~oo~n
- Kappy is the day
Wiien tte airmen get a fe-is pay
As we go rollina, rolling home.
(5)
10* FAR FAR AWAY
.Around tier neck she wore a yellow ribbon
She wore It in the springtime and through
the month or Hay,
And when you ask. the reason why she wore
it
She says it's for a soldier who is1 far,
far away.
CHORUS
Far away (far away) far away (far away)
And she wore it milking cows and. rnowt&f
hay* •!■■■■
For around her neck, she wore a yellow
ribbon
She wore it tor a soldier who Is rar,
tar away
2ND VERSE
Around her neck ahe wore a little locket
She wore it in the springtime and in the
month of Kay,'
CHORUS
*5RD VERSE
Around her leg she wore a purple garter.
She wore it-in the springtime and in the
montft of May,
CHORUS
4TH VERSE
Around her linger she wore a little
diamond
She wore itr in the springtime and in the
month of-Hay*
CHORUS,
•-.-■■■ . 5TH VERSE
/£% Around the house she wore a Mother Hub'fca:
She wore it from September all through
the month of May,
And when you ask the reason why she wore
She 'olames it on her daddyf who is far,
Car away.
CHORUS
6TH VERSE
Around the block she pushed, a baby
carriage
$fce pushed It In the springtime, and In
the. month of Hay.
CHOfctfS
?TR VERSE
In the house her rather kept & shotgun;
He kept it in the springtime and in the
month of May.;
CHORUS
11. QRAKP OLI) FLAG
you're a grand old fla^,
You're a hlsh flying £la3
And forever> in peace may you wave,
You're' the emblem of the land I love,
The home of the free and the brave,
Every heart beats true, under Red, White,
and Blue;
Where there's never a boast or brag;
But should auld acquaintance be forgot,
Keep your eye on the Grand Old Flag.
12m OVgR THERU
Over there, over there.
Send the word, send the word over there
That the yanks are covins*
The Yanks are coir In 3
TJke drums rasa-tumping everywhere.
So prepare. Say a prayer
Send trie word, send the word to beware
We'll be ov$r» We're cowing over
Md we won't come back
Till it's over over tbera*;
13* 01VE K? KS GARBS' TO BROADWAY; f
Give my regards to bro^dway "
Remember me to Herald jfequarc
Tell all the boys on 4&nd- Street
That X will soon be there*
Whisper or how I'm" yearning'
To ©ingle with, the old time throng ~
Give ray regards to oil broadway
ArA say that I'll bek there ere' long.
14 • SKItES
There are ,stnties that make me happy
There axe smiles that make me fc,lue
There are smiles that drl'v* away the
rain-drops
As the sunshine drives away t&e d'ew.
There are smiles that have a tender
meaning-
That the eyes oS'l&ve alone can see .
But the smiles that mate, my heart the
gladdest ,
Are- the smiles that.you gave to me*
, 15« ' / TIPPSRAfrY,
It's a long way to Tlpperary
It's a long way'to go
It's a long way to Tlpperary
To the sweetest felrl I Know
3ood bye Piccadilly
Farewell Lecelster Square •
It's,a long way to Tlpperary
But my heart's right thers,
16. PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES;
PacK yp your troubles in your old Kit bag
and smile, smile, saile
While you've; a* lucifer to»light your fag
Sraile boys thatls the style
What's the use of worrying
It^ever was worth while, so .
(6)J
Pack: up your troubles in your old Kit bag ■■
and smile, smile* Smile*
17* HAIL HAIL THE GANG* 3 ALL HERE
Hail* B&il» the gang's all here
What the hell do we car%
What the hell do we ca.&§.
Hall, Hall, the gang's all here
What t&e hell do we care now.
IB, WAIT 'TIL THE SUN. SHINES
Wait ftil the' sun shines Nellie
•Til the clouds go drifting oy
We will he happy Nellie
• Don't you cry,.
Down lovers lane we'll wander
Sweethearts you and I
Wait ftil the sun shines Nellie
Bye and bye* ;
19# I WANT A GAL
I want a gal ^ust like the £al that
married dear old dad.
She was a gal and the. only gal that
daddy ev&r had.
A good aid-fashioned gal with heart so true
One who'll love nobody else but you*
I want a sal 3ust like the sal that
married dear old dad* :' . m
20, WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOHS
When Johnny comes marching home a^aln,
Hurrah, Hurrah
We'll give him a hearty welcome then,
Hurrah, Hurrah
The men will cheer and boys will shout
The ladles they will all turn out,
And wefll all feel gay
When johnny comes marching iome a~ain# ■■-
m
• 2U STOOT HEARTED MSN
Give me some mea who are stout parted
men
Who will fight for the right th«y adore* :
Start me with ten, who are stout, hearth
men
And I111 soon give you ten thousand- more^
Oh* shoulder to shoulder
And bolder and bolder
The grow as they go to the foret
then there's nothing In the world*
Can hal£ or mar a plan
When stout hearted men can stick together
man to man!
ZZ* MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER
Marching along together
Sharing every smile and tear
Harchlng along together
Whistling .till the skies are eiea?
Swinging along the highway
Over the road that*3 wide
Without a bugle, without .a drum
We mean to chase the Jinx «* Oh
Hum t'i diddle dee here vie come ,
Wefr'e happy hinky dinks
We1 re marching along together
Ulfe is wonderful, side by side*
*&* INTO THIS AIR, ARMY AIR FORCE
Inxo the air Army Air Force
Into the AIR pilots true'
Into the AIR Army Air Force
Hold your K05E up in the blue,<
And when you hear- the motors singing
And the steel props start to wind
You can bet t£e Army Air Force
' Is along the lighting line
You can bet the Army Air Force
Is along the fighting line»
(10)
24# THS squadron song
The ir-f in try* t'ne Cavalary, arid the Field
Ar-til-lery,
Are the fin-est kind:of soldiers, yet
wast always grounded ce»;
3ut when yax see the planes In the air,
Bear thun-e'rin^; .-no-tors roar
It's the men who keep T em fly In-;, in the
Anoy Air Corps.
CHORUS (Repeat Twice)
}iall tc Uic Squadron] Hail to the CorpsI
Hail to all ^he Air-men, whofve spaned-----
the skies le-icr-j,
We're on-----the beam to vic-t:~ry; Thumls
up J t,>r-ev*-:r-r:ore,
So najll-----to Squad-rcns flyino hionJ
Hail"----the n?n who rule the sKyJ
Ho II-----1;. the Ar~ny-----Ar~my-----Air Carps.
25. THE ARI1Y AIR CORPS SONG
OFF we ,r: into the wild blue yonder,
CiiraMn*? Mah into the sun;
hZRE they come zoonlna; to meet our
t fcii rider,
At »en boys, givefer the <;uhj
Give »er the aim J
DOWK we dive sp^atlno our flarae from under
OFF with one helluva roar-r-r-r-r-rJ
We LIVj.; in fame :r :;o dov/n in. flarce;
NOTHING1LL stop the An?;y Air CorpsJ
VERSE
Here's a TOAST to the host of those who
love the vastness of the sky;
To a friend we will send a message or his
brother men •/&.; flv,
We drink to th^se who'oave their all of old
Then DOWN we roar t.> score the rainbow's
pot of oold
A TOAST to the host of m^n who boast,
the .Arfry Air Corps.
(11)
26. MARGIE
My little Margie, I'm always thinking
or you Margie
I'll tell the world I love you
Don't forget your promise to me
I have bought a home and ring and every-
thing, for Margie
You've been my Inspiration, days are
never blue
After all is said ana done,
There is really only one,
Oh, Margie, Margie, it's you.
27. LI'L LIZA JANE
I'se got a gal and you got none,
LI'L LIZA JANE
I'se got a sal and you got none,
LI'L LIZA JANE
O-o-o-o LI'l Liza, LI'l Liza Jane
0~o-o-o LI'l Liza, Li'l Liza Jane
Coine iriy love, and marry roe
LI'L LIZA JANS
I will take good cere of thee,
LI'L LIZA JANE
Liza Jane done come to w\, LI'L LIZA JANE
Both as happy as can he, LI'L LIZA JaNS,
House and lot' in Baltiiao', LI'L LIZA JANS,
Lots of Chilians roan' de do',
LI'L LIZA JANE.
26. K-K-K-KATY
K-KHK-Katy
Beautiful Katy
You're the only g-g-5-girl that I
adore.
When the m-m-m-moon shines over the
cowshed
I'll be waiting at the k-k.-k-kitch.en
door.
(12)
G.U VERSION
K-K-K-K. P*
Dirty old.K.P,
That's the only Army Job that I
abhruu
When the m^m-m-moonshines over the
ou are ho use
1*11 15c moppi;^ up the k-fc-k-kltclion
florr.
29* YGU'BS IV THE ARMY NOW
you're in tho- Army now.
You-1 re not Delia:; the rlow;
Y.m'ii :i*:v;?r 'ob rich
A-fii;;-Ti-A' a :: i~.ee,
You're ir U 3 Army new,
You're in tJ z Aruiy now,
You're ao ;■ ■: o-mo n.:-w,
You'll -nover -e: rich
On the salary v.'hlch
You :;et in f;he ,-no;- no-'/.
50• THI3 IS THd AYllY, KR« JOHBS
This is the Army, Mr. jon-;s
No private room3 or telephones,
You hao your breahfast in bed he Tore
But you won5t have it there any more.
This is the Army, Mister Green,
We like the barracks nice are1 clean.
You hoc a, noose moid to cle.ni your eloor
But siie won't help you out ^lymore.
Do -/hat the duelers commend
They're in the j-.ruy one not in a band
This is thp Army, Mister Brown
You and your I.e.by went to town
She had you worried, but this is war,
And she won't w.rry you anymore*
(13)
31. Cm, HOW I HATS TO GET UP
Oh, how "i iTate to get up In the morning
Oh, how I'd love to remain In bsd
For the hardiest blow or all, Is to hear
the bugle call
You've got to get up, you've got to get,
up
You've got to get up this morning.
Some day I'm going to murder the bugler,
Some day they're going to find him dead,
I'll amputate his reveille,
And step upon it heavily,
And spend the rest or my life \n bed.
32. VIVE LA COMPANIE
Let every good fellow now drinK: to his
wife—Vive la companie
The pride of his besom, the joy of his
life—Vive la companie
CHORUS
Vive La, Vive la, vive lf amour
Vive La, Vive la, vive lfamour
Vive 1'amour, vive 1'amour
Vive la companie
2ND VERSE
Let every 300d fellow now pick up his
Sun—Vive la companie
We'll fight this war until it is won
Vive la companie.
3RD VERSE
Let every good fellow now Join In this
sons—Vive la companie
Success to each other and pass It along
Vive la companie,
4TH VERSE
Let every good fellow now plcli up his
gun—Vive la companie
WeTll shoot tne Japs and have some fun
Vive la companie.
(14)
5TH VERSE
Let every good fellow now drink up a
toast—five la companle
We'll drink to the country that we love ;
tne most--Vive la companle.
33. SKINNYMERINKY DO
Skinnyme r i n fey 51 nicy do, Skinnymer 1 nfey do,
I love you
Sklnnymerlnky dinky do, Sklnnymerlnky do,
I love you.
I love you in the morning and I love you
In tne night,
I love you most of all when the moon is
shinins bright.
Oh, Sklnnymerlnky dinky do, SkinnyxnerInky
do, I love you.
34* KINKY DINKY PARLEZ VQU3
Mademoiselle from Armentleres
Parlez Vous
Mademoiselle from Armentleres
Parlez Vous
Mademoiselle from Armentleres
She hasn't been kissed in a 1000 years,
Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous.
(SALUTING)
When the Ma clonal Anthem is played
at Flamingo Park Band Shell, do not
salute. Merely stand and face the music.
At ball games and other outdoor
e.thletic events, stand, face the music,
and salute without removing; hat.
(Reference: FM 21-50, Par. 9a and 93.)
55 * ALOTJETTE
Alouette, gentile alouette
Alouette, js -te plumerai
je te PLUMeral
Je te PLUHerai la Dec
Et la BEG, et la 3EC
(15)
Al on 91t e, A1 ou e t1 e
b. . La nex (La nay) ■
c» . La tete (La tet)
d. La beach:. (La boush)
e. Les yeux (Lay Yer)
36, THE CAlSOOOg GO ROLLING ALONG
Over HILL, <: '^t OALE»
We have KIT ;iia insty TRAIL,
'And those CAISSONS ao POLLING along,
" Coun Car Ka RCHI F i Oh t A ton 11 "
Hear those w^-pii soldiers shout,
While these CAI830NS go rolling alona
CHORUS
For If s
-Hi! HIi EEEJ In the Field Artillery,
CALL off your numbers loud ana strong!
(1-2) ...
And where fc'-ER we go, you will always
know
That those CAISSOKS ore rolling along;
(10; ep ' en roll in,;;)
'That those C4I8SONS are rolling alona» '
For It's
HI! HIi HEFi In the Field Artillery,
Call off your numbers loud and strong;
And where e'er we go, you will always
know
That those Caissons are rolling alens;
(Keep !em rollino)
That those Caissons are rolling along.
37 • . OVER THE SEA
Over the se^, let's z"> iaen
We're shovin1 risfct off, We're shovin1
rioht o.If aaaiiw •
Nobody knows where or when
We're shovin1 rioaot off, W^re shovin1
rigbt off awT&in.
(16)
It may be Shanghai, Farewell and goodbye,
Sally and Sue don't feel blue,
We1,11 Just be eone for years and years
and then
We're snovln1 right off for home,
shovin1 right off for home,
Shovin1 right off for home again.
33. THE MARINES1 HYMN
From the HALLS of Montezuma
To the SHORES of Tripoli,
We FIGHT our country's Dattles
On the land, air and the sea.
First to FIGKT for right and freedom
And to KEEP our honor clean
We aro PROUD to claim the title
Of the UNITED States Marines.
39• ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
Onward, Christian soIdlersi
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus,
Goinz on -be fore.-.....—...........
Christ, the Royal Master,
Leads against the foe;
Forward into battle,
See His Banners co.
CHORUS
Onward, Christian soldiersJ
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus,
Go in 3 on be fori..
2ND VERSE
Llk.e a Flighty army,
Moves the church of God
Brothers, we are treading
Where the saints have trod;
We are not divided,
All one body we,
One In hope and doctrine,
One in charity.
(17)
40# BICYCLE BUILT FOR JWO ■
Daisy, Daisy* ,rrlve me'your answer do;
I'm half crasy all for the love or you.
It won1!: bo a stylish marriage;
I can'11 afford a carriage;
But yen111 look sweet upon the seat
Of a bicycle built for two.-:
41# ROW ROW ROW YOUR BOAT
Row, row, row your boat
Gen 11y d c wn the seream.
Merrily, merrily, merrily.
Life is but a dreaju
G.I, VERSION
Hut, twa, three, and four.
The drill Instructors shout.
The one vr$ really like to hear
- Is Company "fall out."
42. BAMBOO BUNGALOW
Oh, we'll build a bamboo bungalow for two,
bl.;; enough for two, my honey
bl~ enough for tv;o.
And when we're marriea happy we'll be.
Under the' bamboo, underneath the bamboo
tree, b;;-om be-jm—boom, boom—boom boom.
Boom boom, boom boom, Doom boom,
If you111 be H-I-N-E mine I'll te
T-H-=-I-Nj-E thine,
Rack~em~up, sack-em~up any old time,
Heat on the table, Hot Doc.
That's where my m o n e y p*o e s,
to buy my baby clothes
I buy her everything to keep her in style
She wears my B-V~D' s,
I stand outside and freese.
That's where my honey money 4;oes.
?fc*ar«*s a Jftztfc lofis trail a*wli*<U&&
infc#:$$r land of W dreaiia,
VJiere thel&*htingalee are Staging
And 1&0 white moot* beams*,,
viii******''* loasi long nifht tit waiting
tjutll *&y dreama all ca»e true,
*:?»! tfc* tor when mi be going dovto
t fj\afc long# long trail with you*
. ; **• foffigffiqHf OF TOE SILVERY MOOK
: By the 'f-if&t of the silvery moon*
| want to apooh, to my honey IU1
'. ; crooft tovefa tune,'
,, Bt&ney aeott* Keep a~shining«in June,
tow ativery beams anil bring love
dreams
Ha*ll hi* cuddling aocn, by the ailvery
fcbon*
;; ■ 48* ' WftIT fOR MS MARY
mil for me Mary till t^e world will:
afcile again
fjll^a file's in style agala and a
^ 4reafc*a tforthwhlle again*
l< for »e Mary by the moonlit garden
\'v gate '*' • •■ •
i Hfcara &£ heart and I would wait for you*-
There are a o many things S.qrant^o tell _•
y<K*
£i| *orda that 1 never told before
Ana X hope that it* won*t be hard to s^ll
you all the dreams I have in store*
So wMt for me Mary till th# world will
aln$ again,
till,rbring my love again *° you*
i** fM?1* W COMIN* 'afflflfc THE MOUNTMft ,
^^♦Hl be comi#<' Ground tla^, mountain
-i'\;yfc$n she eomaa*
ChflF-U be Co^in1 ►round tftn mountain 4
• '• 'TOfp aha somas* * *\>
(19) ,
I can hear that engine pantih'
A&g the fcassingers a-Chantln*
She'll be comln' 'round the mountain
when she comes.
She'll be drivih' six white horses
when she comes
She111 be drlvlh' six white horses
when she comes,
When you hear that whistle tootin' ,
You can gamble sure as shootin*
She'll be drivih' six white horses
when &tie comes.
She'll be comln1 'round the mountain
when she comes,
She'll be.comlnf 'round.the mountain
when she comes
It she hits a cow on Sunday,
Then we'll all have.beersteak Monday,
She*11 be comln' 'round the mountain
when she comes*
0*1*VERSION
| We'll be ridln1 in command cars
when v^ win,
We'll be ridln* In command cars
when we win,
We'll have golden plates to eat off and
We'll march the Setfgeanfc's feet orr,
We'll be ridln' in command cars
when we win.
Oh, there Won't be any Corporals
when we wia,
Qh, there won1t be any Sergeants
. when we win.
When they ask to do their blddinS
W$ will answer "Are you kiddin'?*
Oh, there won't be any Corporals
when we win»: • ■
4?* - , FOfiHg and-mag,: ,
The bells are ringing for m"and my gal,
. Th$ birds are singing tor me and toy gal,
H^rybDdyfs been Knowing, •'
to a weeing they1 re' gott*$» .
A&& for week& they*>« beeii sewing,
Ev* ry Susie and'.Sal* "
ft^ Dargoft's walking Tor me 'fcnd my gal*
And aoftetime I'm goin* to build
■" ■ ^ little ho^e tor -tftof
■ F&r .three or four or' more*'
In 1:3 V el and r or me and., ayr gal*
48* KAC KAMABA'S 3AWD
Oh, my na^ie Is MacHaRara,'.
tfi* the l£'**dar of a ^and,. '
And tfco1 we're small In nuraher,
We«,r# the finest-in-the laad«
Of course t am conductor
And we very often pl&y,
Bejfore the be§t musicians :
* That you hear of every day*
Oh* the druuis go BAHtH.the s^oh a,W}
the horns they blase, away*
H^Carthy pumps* the bl^b-a^s^on """""~~~ * '*
And I the pipes do play*
Oh* He;n#ssaey Tennesssy toots tha flute,
#fce music 1$ something grand, " •
A credit tp old Ireland
Is jfacUaaara's Band*
$a da da da boom boom/'
Da da da da boom boom, .
X5a da da da, da da da da sootf BANG*
Oh* we play at wakes and weddings
Asd at every swell affair.
And all the t>u&es and Duchegaas
And ©hildreu will tie ther«
(21)
Oh# when General Grant to irelan4 care«#
he took rae by the han5,
Ajid sal4 he never hears the liKes
of riacNamara*s Band.
Da da da da boom boojs,
Da da da da boom boom,
Da da da' da, da da da da Boom Bang*
MEDLEYS Sons NO.
MARCH mOl&Y NO. 1
a* VtoiUng on The Railroad 4-
&• Beer Barrel PolKa 3 •
MARCg MEDLEY NO. 2
su Wins and a Prayer 6
b. praise the Lord 6
c« Remember Pearl Harbor 7
HARCH MEDLEY flO. 3
a, Yankee Doodle Dandy 6
b. British Flyers* Ballad- (Six Pence) 9
(v Far , Far" Away 10
MARCH MEDLEY NO. £
«u Grand Old Flag . 11
b* Over There 12
c» Give My Regards to Broadway 13
HARCH >&&&Y NO. 5
a* Smiles ' 14
!>♦ Tip£>erary 15-
c* Pack. irp Your Trembles 16
MARCH MEDLEY N0« 6 Song NO*
< a* HaUf Hail, the Gang's All Here 17
fc. Wait 'Til the Sunshines Nellie 18
c* I Want A Gal W
MARCH MEDLEY NO# 7
a*, fcfoen Johnny Comes Marching Home 20
tu Stout Hearted Men _/v, 21 ,
c» Marching Along Together 22 .
MABCH MEDLEY NO, S-
a* Into the Air, Army Air Force 23
t>. Ike Squadron Song '24
c. ;Air Corps Song 25
MARCH MEDLEY NO, 9
a, Margie £6
b. Ll'l Liza Jane ' 27
c* KHMC-Katjr 28
MARCH MEDLEY NO* 10 ~
a. You* re In The Army Now 29
t># This is the Army, Mr. Jones 30
s. Oh, how I Hate To Get Up 31
MARCH MEDLEY NO, 11
v.-
a# Vive la companle 3£
h, Skinnymenilky Do 33
ct HinKy Pinky Paries V%m ' 34
INDEX PW* W>, '
Army Air Corps Song (10)
Alouette ' , (H)
Bamboo Bungalow < ,_ (1?)
Beer Barrel PolKa • * ry (1)
Bicycle Built For two , (17)
British Flyers' Ballad (4)
By the Light or the .Silvery Jioon (IB)
Caissons Go Rolling Along (16)
Far* Far.Amay" * (5)
For Me and My Gal (20)
Give My Regards to Broadway (?)
God Bless. America iD
Grand Old Flag (6)
Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here (e)
Kinky Dinky Parlez Vous (14)
I Want A Gal (B)
Into the Air, Army Air Force (0)
K-K-K-Katy (11)
1*1*1 Liaa Jane (11)
Kacmmara's Band (SO)
Harchlns AI093 Together . (9)
Margie (11)
Harines1 Hymn (16)
(24)
Page Np#
Olt, HOW I Hate To Get Up* (13)
Onward Chrls-tlan Soldier (16)
Over The Sea (15}>
Over There (6)
Pack Up Your Troubles (7)
praise The Lord . (3*
RemeiaDer Pearl Harbor (4)
. Row, Row, Row Your Boat (17)
■She'll Be Coraln* 'Ro^nd The Mountaln(iaJ
Six Pence (4)
SKinnymerinky Do (14)'
miles (7)
VQuaaron Song, The (10).
&tar Spangled Banner• The (1)'
Stout Hearted Hen (9)
There1s A Lons, Long Trail (18)
This Is The Army, Mr, ;Jones (1J?)
Tlpperary / (7)
Viva La Cowanie (13)
Walt For Me Mary . (18)
Walt 'Till The Sun Shines ($)
When JOh&ny Comes Marching (@>
Wing and A Prayer (5)
Working on the Railroad (1)
jYanK.ee Boodle Dandy (£}
Your In The Amy Now (%%)
OTHER gAYORITS SOKES
* '°?ffl^ ?^VCfiITg^8Qyi9&