Tools

LEADER 24534ccm 2203025 a 4500

001 ocm31294984;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212130148.0;

008 940520s1994 wiuppa bhiz n eng ;

010 a| 94020573;

020 a| 0895793059 (v. 1[-3] : acid-free paper);

035 a| (Sirsi) o31294984;

035 a| (OCoLC)31294984;

040 a| DLCc| DLCd| EREd| UtOrBLW;

043 a| n-us---;

048 a| vn01a| ka01;

049 a| EREM;

090 a| M1630.18.B454b| E37 1994;

100 1 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.=| ^A69471;

240 10 a| Songs.k| Selections=| ^A664445;

245 10 a| Early songs /c| Irving Berlin ; edited by Charles Hamm.;

300 a| 1 score (3 volumes) :b| illustrations ;c| 31 cm.;

336 a| notated music2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediated2| rdamedia;

338 a| volume2| rdacarrier;

490 1 a| Recent researches in American music ;v| v. 20, 21, 22;

490 1 a| Music of the United States of America ;v| 2;

500 a| For voice and piano.;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references and index.;

505 0 a| v. 1. Marie from sunny Italy ; Queenie ; The best of friends must part ; I didn't go home at all ; Dorando ; No one could do it like my father! ; Sadie Salome : Go home ; My wife's gone to the country : Hurrah! Hurrah! ; Just like the rose ; Oh, what I know about you ; Someone's waiting for me : We'll wait, wait, wait ; Do your duty, doctor! : Oh, oh, oh, oh, doctor ; Good-bye, girlie, and remember me ; Wild cherries : Cooney, spoony rag ; Oh! where is my wife to-night? ; She was a dear little girl ; Some little something about you ; If I thought you wouldn't tell ; I wish that you was my gal, Molly ; Next to your mother, who do you love? ; Stop that rag : Keep on playing, honey ; Christmas-time seems years and years away ; Yiddle, on your fiddle, play some ragtime ; I just come back to say good bye ; Before I go and marry, I will have a talk with you ; That mesmerizing Mendelssohn tune ; Someone just like you ; Telling lies ; Sweet Marie, make-a rag-a-time dance wid me ; If the managers only thought the same as mother ; Oh how that German could love ; When you play that piano, Bill! ; Draggy rag ; Dear Mayme, I love you! ; Grizzly bear ; Call me up some rainy afternoon ; That opera rag ; I'm a happy married man ; I love you more each day ; Alexander and his clarinet ; Sweet Italian love ; Oh, that beautiful rag ; Try it on your piano ; "Thank you, kind sir!" said she ; Yiddisha eyes ; Is there anything else I can do for you? ; Kiss me my honey, kiss me ; Colored Romeo ; Stop, stop, stop : Come over and love me some more ; Herman let's dance that beautiful waltz ; Piano man ; Innocent Bessie Brown ; Dreams, just dreams ; I'm going on a long vacation ; Bring back my Lena to me ; That Kazzatsky dance ; Wishing ; Dat's-a my gal ; That dying rag ; Alexander's ragtime band -- v. 2. Virginia Lou ; The whistling rag ; That monkey tune ; When I'm alone I'm lonesome ; I beg your pardon, dear old Broadway ; When you're in town ; Business is business ; Spanish love ; Down to the Folies Bergere ; When it rains, sweetheart, when it rains ; Don't put out the light ; Molly, O! Oh, Molly! ; When you kiss an Italian girl ; Ephraham played upon the piano ; You've built a fire down in my heart ; Woodman, woodman, spare that tree! ; Run home and tell your mother ; After the honeymoon ; That mysterious rag ; One o'clock in the morning I get lonesome ; There's a girl in Havana ; Don't take your beau to the seashore ; Dog gone that chilly man ; Ragtime violin! ; Yiddisha nightingale ; My melody dream ; You've got me hypnotized ; Everybody's doing it now ; Bring back my lovin' man ; Sombrero Land ; Cuddle up ; Bring me a ring in the spring and I'll know that you love me ; He promised me ; Meet me to-night ; Yankee love ; How do you do it, Mabel, on twenty dollars a week? ; Pick, pick, pick, pick on the mandolin, Antonio ; I want to be in Dixie ; Take a little tip from father ; Ragtime mocking bird ; Alexander's bag-pipe band ; Opera burlesque : On the sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor ; Spring and fall ; I've got to have some lovin' now ; Society bear ; Lead me to that beautiful band ; Antonio ; That's how I love you ; I'm afraid, pretty maid, I'm afraid ; The million dollar ball ; A true born soldier man ; Becky's got a job in a musical show ; The ragtime jockey man ; When Johnson's Quartette harmonize ; Fiddle-dee-dee, I ; Call again! ; Fiddle-dee-dee, II ; The elevator man going up, going up, going up, going up! ; Ragtime soldier man ; Keep away from the fellow who owns an automobile ; When I'm thinking of you ; Come back to me, my melody ; Do it again ; A little bit of everything ; Hiram's band ; When the midnight choo-choo leaves for Alabam' ; When I lost you ; My sweet Italian man, I ; Down in my heart ; At the Devil's Ball, I ; Follow me around ; If all the girls I knew were like you ; At the Devil's Ball, II ; Wait until your daddy comes home ; Don't leave your wife alone ; Yiddisha professor ; Goody, goody, goody, goody, good ; He's so good to me ; At the Devil's Ball, III ; At the picture show -- v. 3. Anna 'Liza's wedding day ; Welcome home ; In my harem ; My sweet Italian man, II ; Snookey ookums ; The apple tree and the bumble bee ; San Francisco bound ; You picked a bad day out to say good-bye ; Happy little country girl ; We have much to be thankful for ; The ki-i-youdleing dog ; Keep on walking ; The old maids ball ; The Pullman porters on parade ; Abie sings an Irish song ; The monkey doodle doo ; Somebody's coming to my house ; I was aviating around ; They've got me doin' it now ; Jake! Jake! the Yiddisher ball-player ; The international rag ; Kiss your sailor boy goodbye ; Take me back ; They've got me doin' it now : medley ; You've got your mother's big blue eyes! ; There's a girl in Arizona ; If you don't want me : Why do you hang around) ; Tra-la, la, la! ; Down in Chattanooga ; Daddy, come home ; This is the life, I ; Follow the crowd ; It isn't what he said, but the way he said it! ; I love to quarrel with you ; He's a devil in his own home town ; This is the life, II ; Along came Ruth ; If I had you ; If you don't want my peaches : You'd better stop shaking my tree ; God gave you to me ; They're on their way to Mexico ; The haunted house ; I want to go back to Michigan : Down on the farm ; If that's your idea of a wonderful time : Take me home ; Always treat her like a baby ; He's a rag picker ; Furnishing a home for two ; Stay down here where you belong ; That's my idea of paradise ; When it's night time in Dixie Land -- Appendix [lead sheets] : It can't be did! ; Angelo ; How can you love such a man? ; What am I gonna do? ; The funny little melody ; Revival day ; Hey, wop ; Down on Uncle Jerry's farm ; I could live on love and kisses ; I want a harem of my own ; I've got a lot of love for you ; I've got to catch a train, goodbye ; Somewhere : But where is it? ; The tattooed man ; You're goin' to lose your baby some day ; The humming rag ; Father's beard ; Alexander's ragtime band : March and twostep ; That international rag! : March and twostep ; Morning exercise fox trot ; Wild cherries rag ; Grizzly bear rag ; Oh that beautiful rag ; That mysterious rag : Characteristic intermezzo.;

650 0 a| Popular musicz| United Statesy| 1901-1910.=| ^A346782;

650 0 a| Popular musicz| United Statesy| 1911-1920.=| ^A346778;

700 1 a| Hamm, Charles,e| editor.=| ^A35397;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Abie sings an Irish song.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| After the honeymoon.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Alexander and his clarinet.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Alexander's bag-pipe band.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Alexander's ragtime band.=| ^A682710;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Along came Ruth.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Always treat her like a baby.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Anna 'Liza's wedding day.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Antonio.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Apple tree and the bumble bee.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| At the devil's ball.n| (version 1)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| At the devil's ball.n| (version 2)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| At the devil's ball.n| (version 3)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| At the picture show.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Becky's got a job in a musical show.=| ^A505624;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Before I go and marry, I will have a talk with you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Best of friends must part.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Bring back my Lena to me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Bring back my lovin' man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Bring me a ring in the spring and I'll know that you love me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Business is business.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Call again.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Call me up some rainy afternoon.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Christmas-time seems years and years away.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Colored Romeo.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Come back to me, my melody.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Cuddle up.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Daddy, come home.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Dat's-a my gal.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Dear Mayme, I love you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Do it again.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Do your duty doctor.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Dog gone that chilly man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Don't leave your wife alone.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Don't put out the light.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Don't take your beau to the seashore.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Dorando.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Down in Chattanooga.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Down in my heart.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Down to the Folies Bergere.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Draggy rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Dreams, just dreams.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Elevator man going up, going up, going up, going up.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Ephraham played upon the piano.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Everybody's doing it now.=| ^A683980;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Fiddle-dee-dee.n| (version 1)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Fiddle-dee-dee.n| (version 2)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Follow me around.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Follow the crowd.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Furnishing a home for two.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| God gave you to me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Goody, goody, goody, goody, good.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Good-bye, girlie, and remember me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Grizzly bear.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Happy little country girl.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Haunted house.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Promised me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Herman let's dance that beautiful waltz.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| He's a devil in his own home town.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| He's a rag picker.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| He's so good to me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Hiram's band.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| How do you do it, Mabel, on twenty dollars a week.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I beg your pardon, dear old Broadway.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I didn't go home at all.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I just came back to say good bye.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I love to quarrel with you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I love you more each day.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I want to be in Dixie.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| I want to go back to Michigan.=| ^A683374;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I was aviating around.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I wish that you was my gal, Molly.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If all the girls I knew were like you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If I had you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If I thought you wouldn't tell.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If that's your idea of a wonderful time.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If the managers only thought the same as mother.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If you don't want me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| If you don't want my peaches.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I'm a happy married man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I'm afraid, pretty maid, I'm afraid.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I'm going on a long vacation.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| In my harem.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Innocent Bessie Brown.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| International rag.=| ^A1280788;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Is there anything else I can do for you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| It isn't what he said, but the way he said it.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| I've got to have some lovin' now.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Jake! Jake! the Yiddisher ball-player.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Just like the rose.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Keep away from the fellow who owns an automobile.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Keep on walking.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Ki-i-youdleing dog.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Kiss me my honey, kiss me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Kiss your sailor boy goodbye.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Lead me to that beautiful band.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Little bit of everything.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Marie from sunny Italy.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Meet me to-night.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Million dollar ball.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Molly, O! Oh, Molly.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Monkey doodle doo.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| My melody dream.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| My sweet Italian man.n| (version 1)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| My sweet Italian man.n| (version 2)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| My wife's gone to the county.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Next to your mother, who do you love.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| No one could do it like my father.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Oh how that German could love.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Oh, that beautiful rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Oh, what I know about you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Oh! where is my wife to-night.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Old maids ball.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| One o'clock in the morning I get lonesome.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Opera burlesque.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Piano man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Pick, pick, pick, pick on the mandolin, Antonio.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Pullman porters on parade.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Queenie.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Ragime jockey man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Ragtime mocking bird.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Ragtime soldier man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Ragtime violin.=| ^A683380;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Run home and tell your mother.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Sadie Salome.=| ^A683394;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| San Francisco bound.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| She was a dear little girl.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Snookey ookums.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Society bear.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Sombrero land.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Some little something about you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Somebody's coming to my house.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Someone just like you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Someone's waiting for me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Spanish love.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Spring and fall.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Stay down here where you belong.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Stop that rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Stop, stop, stop.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Sweet Italian love.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Sweet Marie, make-a rag-a-time dance wid me.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Take a little tip from father.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Take me back.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Telling lies.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Thank you, kind sir! said she.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That dying rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That Kazzatsky dance.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That mesmerizing Mendelssohn tune.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That monkey tune.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| That mysterious rag.=| ^A683385;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That opera rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That's how I love you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| That's my idea of paradise.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| There's a girl in Arizona.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| There's a girl in Havana.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| They're on their way to Mexico.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| They've got me doin' it now.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| This is the life.n| (version 1)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| This is the life.n| (version 2)=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Tra-la, la, la.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| True born soldier man.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Try it on your piano.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Virginia Lou.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Wait until your daddy comes home.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| We have much to be thankful for.=| ^A876725;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Welcome home.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| When I lost you.=| ^A1280791;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When it rains, sweetheart, when it rains.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When it's night time in Dixie land.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When I'm alone I'm lonesome.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When I'm thinking of you.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When Johnson's quartette harmonize.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| When the midnight choo-choo leaves for Alabam'.=| ^A683981;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When you kiss an Italian girl.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When you play that piano, Bill.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| When you're in town.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Whistling rag.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Wild cherries.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Wishing.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Woodman, woodman, spare that tree.=| ^A682662;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Yankee love.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Yiddisha eyes.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Yiddisha nightingale.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| Yiddisha professor.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989.t| Yiddle on your fiddle, play some ragtime.=| ^A683395;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| You picked a bad day out to say good-bye.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| You've built a fire down in my heart.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| You've got me hypnotized.=| ^A69471;

700 12 a| Berlin, Irving,d| 1888-1989t| You've got your mother's big blue eyes.=| ^A69471;

740 02 a| Antonio you'd better come home (Berlin);

740 02 a| Becky joined a musical show (Berlin);

740 02 a| Business is business Rosey Cohen (Berlin);

740 02 a| Cooney, spoony rag (Berlin);

740 02 a| Dance of the grizzley bear (Berlin);

740 02 a| Dat draggy rag (Berlin);

740 02 a| Down on the farm (Berlin);

740 02 a| Dying rag (Berlin);

740 02 a| Go home (Berlin);

740 32 a| He played it on his fid, fid, fiddle dee-dee (Berlin);

740 02 a| Hurrah! hurrah (Berlin);

740 02 a| I'm going back to Dixie (Berlin);

740 02 a| Keep on playing, honey (Berlin);

740 0 a| Kiiyoudleing dog (Berlin);

740 02 a| Oh, oh, oh, oh, doctor (Berlin);

740 0 a| Sweet Marie, make a ragtime dance with me (Berlin);

740 02 a| Take me home (Berlin);

740 02 a| That beautiful rag (Berlin);

740 02 a| That society bear (Berlin);

740 0 a| That's my gal (Berlin);

740 0 a| Tra la la la (Berlin);

740 02 a| We'll wait, wait, wait (Berlin);

740 02 a| When I hear you play that piano, Bill (Berlin);

740 02 a| Why do you hang around (Berlin);

740 02 a| You'd better stop shaking my tree (Berlin);

830 0 a| Music of the United States of America ;v| 2.=| ^A351060;

830 0 a| Recent researches in American music ;v| v. 20, 21, 22.=| ^A654635;

596 a| 3;

998 a| 637091;

999 a| M2 .R4 A4 V. 20w| LCc| 1i| 30372010093406d| 7/3/2017e| 11/2/2006f| 6/20/2022g| 4l| MSTm| JMUSICn| 4p| $388.85r| Ys| Yt| MGE6SCu| 2/3/1995x| SCOREo| .STAFF. .note. binding color #182o| .STAFF. 0;

999 a| M2 .R4 A4 V. 21w| LCc| 1i| 30372010093414d| 7/3/2017e| 6/28/2005f| 6/20/2022g| 4l| MSTm| JMUSICn| 3p| $388.85r| Ys| Yt| MGE6SCu| 9/28/1998x| SCOREo| .STAFF. .note. binding color #182o| .STAFF. 0;

999 a| M2 .R4 A4 V. 22w| LCc| 1i| 30372010093422d| 7/3/2017e| 6/28/2005f| 6/20/2022g| 4l| MSTm| JMUSICn| 2p| $388.85r| Ys| Yt| MGE6SCu| 9/28/1998x| SCOREo| .STAFF. .note. binding color #182o| .STAFF. 0;

Early songs / Irving Berlin ; edited by Charles Hamm.

Author/creator	Berlin, Irving
Format	Musical Score
Publication Info	Madison, Wis. : Published for the American Musicological Society by A-R Editions, ©1994.
Description	1 score (3 volumes) : illustrations ; 31 cm.
Subjects	Popular music--United States. --1901-1910. Popular music--United States. --1911-1920.

Other author/creator	Hamm, Charles, editor.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Abie sings an Irish song.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 After the honeymoon.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Alexander and his clarinet.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Alexander's bag-pipe band.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Alexander's ragtime band.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Along came Ruth.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Always treat her like a baby.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Anna 'Liza's wedding day.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Antonio.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Apple tree and the bumble bee.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 At the devil's ball. (version 1)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 At the devil's ball. (version 2)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 At the devil's ball. (version 3)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 At the picture show.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Becky's got a job in a musical show.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Before I go and marry, I will have a talk with you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Best of friends must part.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Bring back my Lena to me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Bring back my lovin' man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Bring me a ring in the spring and I'll know that you love me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Business is business.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Call again.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Call me up some rainy afternoon.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Christmas-time seems years and years away.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Colored Romeo.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Come back to me, my melody.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Cuddle up.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Daddy, come home.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Dat's-a my gal.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Dear Mayme, I love you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Do it again.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Do your duty doctor.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Dog gone that chilly man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Don't leave your wife alone.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Don't put out the light.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Don't take your beau to the seashore.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Dorando.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Down in Chattanooga.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Down in my heart.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Down to the Folies Bergere.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Draggy rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Dreams, just dreams.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Elevator man going up, going up, going up, going up.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Ephraham played upon the piano.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Everybody's doing it now.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Fiddle-dee-dee. (version 1)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Fiddle-dee-dee. (version 2)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Follow me around.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Follow the crowd.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Furnishing a home for two.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 God gave you to me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Goody, goody, goody, goody, good.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Good-bye, girlie, and remember me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Grizzly bear.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Happy little country girl.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Haunted house.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Promised me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Herman let's dance that beautiful waltz.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 He's a devil in his own home town.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 He's a rag picker.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 He's so good to me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Hiram's band.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 How do you do it, Mabel, on twenty dollars a week.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I beg your pardon, dear old Broadway.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I didn't go home at all.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I just came back to say good bye.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I love to quarrel with you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I love you more each day.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I want to be in Dixie.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. I want to go back to Michigan.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I was aviating around.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I wish that you was my gal, Molly.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If all the girls I knew were like you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If I had you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If I thought you wouldn't tell.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If that's your idea of a wonderful time.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If the managers only thought the same as mother.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If you don't want me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 If you don't want my peaches.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I'm a happy married man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I'm afraid, pretty maid, I'm afraid.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I'm going on a long vacation.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 In my harem.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Innocent Bessie Brown.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. International rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Is there anything else I can do for you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 It isn't what he said, but the way he said it.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 I've got to have some lovin' now.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Jake! Jake! the Yiddisher ball-player.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Just like the rose.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Keep away from the fellow who owns an automobile.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Keep on walking.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Ki-i-youdleing dog.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Kiss me my honey, kiss me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Kiss your sailor boy goodbye.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Lead me to that beautiful band.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Little bit of everything.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Marie from sunny Italy.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Meet me to-night.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Million dollar ball.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Molly, O! Oh, Molly.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Monkey doodle doo.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 My melody dream.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 My sweet Italian man. (version 1)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 My sweet Italian man. (version 2)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 My wife's gone to the county.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Next to your mother, who do you love.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 No one could do it like my father.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Oh how that German could love.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Oh, that beautiful rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Oh, what I know about you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Oh! where is my wife to-night.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Old maids ball.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 One o'clock in the morning I get lonesome.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Opera burlesque.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Piano man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Pick, pick, pick, pick on the mandolin, Antonio.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Pullman porters on parade.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Queenie.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Ragime jockey man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Ragtime mocking bird.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Ragtime soldier man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Ragtime violin.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Run home and tell your mother.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Sadie Salome.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 San Francisco bound.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 She was a dear little girl.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Snookey ookums.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Society bear.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Sombrero land.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Some little something about you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Somebody's coming to my house.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Someone just like you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Someone's waiting for me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Spanish love.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Spring and fall.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Stay down here where you belong.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Stop that rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Stop, stop, stop.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Sweet Italian love.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Sweet Marie, make-a rag-a-time dance wid me.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Take a little tip from father.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Take me back.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Telling lies.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Thank you, kind sir! said she.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That dying rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That Kazzatsky dance.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That mesmerizing Mendelssohn tune.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That monkey tune.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. That mysterious rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That opera rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That's how I love you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 That's my idea of paradise.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 There's a girl in Arizona.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 There's a girl in Havana.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 They're on their way to Mexico.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 They've got me doin' it now.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 This is the life. (version 1)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 This is the life. (version 2)
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Tra-la, la, la.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 True born soldier man.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Try it on your piano.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Virginia Lou.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Wait until your daddy comes home.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. We have much to be thankful for.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Welcome home.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. When I lost you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When it rains, sweetheart, when it rains.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When it's night time in Dixie land.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When I'm alone I'm lonesome.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When I'm thinking of you.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When Johnson's quartette harmonize.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. When the midnight choo-choo leaves for Alabam'.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When you kiss an Italian girl.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When you play that piano, Bill.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 When you're in town.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Whistling rag.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Wild cherries.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Wishing.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Woodman, woodman, spare that tree.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Yankee love.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Yiddisha eyes.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Yiddisha nightingale.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Yiddisha professor.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989. Yiddle on your fiddle, play some ragtime.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 You picked a bad day out to say good-bye.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 You've built a fire down in my heart.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 You've got me hypnotized.
Included Work	Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 You've got your mother's big blue eyes.
Uniform title	Songs. Selections
Series	Recent researches in American music ; v. 20, 21, 22 Music of the United States of America ; 2 Music of the United States of America ; 2. ^A351060 Recent researches in American music ; v. 20, 21, 22. ^A654635
Contents	v. 1. Marie from sunny Italy ; Queenie ; The best of friends must part ; I didn't go home at all ; Dorando ; No one could do it like my father! ; Sadie Salome : Go home ; My wife's gone to the country : Hurrah! Hurrah! ; Just like the rose ; Oh, what I know about you ; Someone's waiting for me : We'll wait, wait, wait ; Do your duty, doctor! : Oh, oh, oh, oh, doctor ; Good-bye, girlie, and remember me ; Wild cherries : Cooney, spoony rag ; Oh! where is my wife to-night? ; She was a dear little girl ; Some little something about you ; If I thought you wouldn't tell ; I wish that you was my gal, Molly ; Next to your mother, who do you love? ; Stop that rag : Keep on playing, honey ; Christmas-time seems years and years away ; Yiddle, on your fiddle, play some ragtime ; I just come back to say good bye ; Before I go and marry, I will have a talk with you ; That mesmerizing Mendelssohn tune ; Someone just like you ; Telling lies ; Sweet Marie, make-a rag-a-time dance wid me ; If the managers only thought the same as mother ; Oh how that German could love ; When you play that piano, Bill! ; Draggy rag ; Dear Mayme, I love you! ; Grizzly bear ; Call me up some rainy afternoon ; That opera rag ; I'm a happy married man ; I love you more each day ; Alexander and his clarinet ; Sweet Italian love ; Oh, that beautiful rag ; Try it on your piano ; "Thank you, kind sir!" said she ; Yiddisha eyes ; Is there anything else I can do for you? ; Kiss me my honey, kiss me ; Colored Romeo ; Stop, stop, stop : Come over and love me some more ; Herman let's dance that beautiful waltz ; Piano man ; Innocent Bessie Brown ; Dreams, just dreams ; I'm going on a long vacation ; Bring back my Lena to me ; That Kazzatsky dance ; Wishing ; Dat's-a my gal ; That dying rag ; Alexander's ragtime band -- v. 2. Virginia Lou ; The whistling rag ; That monkey tune ; When I'm alone I'm lonesome ; I beg your pardon, dear old Broadway ; When you're in town ; Business is business ; Spanish love ; Down to the Folies Bergere ; When it rains, sweetheart, when it rains ; Don't put out the light ; Molly, O! Oh, Molly! ; When you kiss an Italian girl ; Ephraham played upon the piano ; You've built a fire down in my heart ; Woodman, woodman, spare that tree! ; Run home and tell your mother ; After the honeymoon ; That mysterious rag ; One o'clock in the morning I get lonesome ; There's a girl in Havana ; Don't take your beau to the seashore ; Dog gone that chilly man ; Ragtime violin! ; Yiddisha nightingale ; My melody dream ; You've got me hypnotized ; Everybody's doing it now ; Bring back my lovin' man ; Sombrero Land ; Cuddle up ; Bring me a ring in the spring and I'll know that you love me ; He promised me ; Meet me to-night ; Yankee love ; How do you do it, Mabel, on twenty dollars a week? ; Pick, pick, pick, pick on the mandolin, Antonio ; I want to be in Dixie ; Take a little tip from father ; Ragtime mocking bird ; Alexander's bag-pipe band ; Opera burlesque : On the sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor ; Spring and fall ; I've got to have some lovin' now ; Society bear ; Lead me to that beautiful band ; Antonio ; That's how I love you ; I'm afraid, pretty maid, I'm afraid ; The million dollar ball ; A true born soldier man ; Becky's got a job in a musical show ; The ragtime jockey man ; When Johnson's Quartette harmonize ; Fiddle-dee-dee, I ; Call again! ; Fiddle-dee-dee, II ; The elevator man going up, going up, going up, going up! ; Ragtime soldier man ; Keep away from the fellow who owns an automobile ; When I'm thinking of you ; Come back to me, my melody ; Do it again ; A little bit of everything ; Hiram's band ; When the midnight choo-choo leaves for Alabam' ; When I lost you ; My sweet Italian man, I ; Down in my heart ; At the Devil's Ball, I ; Follow me around ; If all the girls I knew were like you ; At the Devil's Ball, II ; Wait until your daddy comes home ; Don't leave your wife alone ; Yiddisha professor ; Goody, goody, goody, goody, good ; He's so good to me ; At the Devil's Ball, III ; At the picture show -- v. 3. Anna 'Liza's wedding day ; Welcome home ; In my harem ; My sweet Italian man, II ; Snookey ookums ; The apple tree and the bumble bee ; San Francisco bound ; You picked a bad day out to say good-bye ; Happy little country girl ; We have much to be thankful for ; The ki-i-youdleing dog ; Keep on walking ; The old maids ball ; The Pullman porters on parade ; Abie sings an Irish song ; The monkey doodle doo ; Somebody's coming to my house ; I was aviating around ; They've got me doin' it now ; Jake! Jake! the Yiddisher ball-player ; The international rag ; Kiss your sailor boy goodbye ; Take me back ; They've got me doin' it now : medley ; You've got your mother's big blue eyes! ; There's a girl in Arizona ; If you don't want me : Why do you hang around) ; Tra-la, la, la! ; Down in Chattanooga ; Daddy, come home ; This is the life, I ; Follow the crowd ; It isn't what he said, but the way he said it! ; I love to quarrel with you ; He's a devil in his own home town ; This is the life, II ; Along came Ruth ; If I had you ; If you don't want my peaches : You'd better stop shaking my tree ; God gave you to me ; They're on their way to Mexico ; The haunted house ; I want to go back to Michigan : Down on the farm ; If that's your idea of a wonderful time : Take me home ; Always treat her like a baby ; He's a rag picker ; Furnishing a home for two ; Stay down here where you belong ; That's my idea of paradise ; When it's night time in Dixie Land -- Appendix [lead sheets] : It can't be did! ; Angelo ; How can you love such a man? ; What am I gonna do? ; The funny little melody ; Revival day ; Hey, wop ; Down on Uncle Jerry's farm ; I could live on love and kisses ; I want a harem of my own ; I've got a lot of love for you ; I've got to catch a train, goodbye ; Somewhere : But where is it? ; The tattooed man ; You're goin' to lose your baby some day ; The humming rag ; Father's beard ; Alexander's ragtime band : March and twostep ; That international rag! : March and twostep ; Morning exercise fox trot ; Wild cherries rag ; Grizzly bear rag ; Oh that beautiful rag ; That mysterious rag : Characteristic intermezzo.
General note	For voice and piano.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Other title	Antonio you'd better come home (Berlin)
Other title	Becky joined a musical show (Berlin)
Other title	Business is business Rosey Cohen (Berlin)
Other title	Cooney, spoony rag (Berlin)
Other title	Dance of the grizzley bear (Berlin)
Other title	Dat draggy rag (Berlin)
Other title	Down on the farm (Berlin)
Other title	Dying rag (Berlin)
Other title	Go home (Berlin)
Other title	He played it on his fid, fid, fiddle dee-dee (Berlin)
Other title	Hurrah! hurrah (Berlin)
Other title	I'm going back to Dixie (Berlin)
Other title	Keep on playing, honey (Berlin)
Other title	Kiiyoudleing dog (Berlin)
Other title	Oh, oh, oh, oh, doctor (Berlin)
Other title	Sweet Marie, make a ragtime dance with me (Berlin)
Other title	Take me home (Berlin)
Other title	That beautiful rag (Berlin)
Other title	That society bear (Berlin)
Other title	That's my gal (Berlin)
Other title	Tra la la la (Berlin)
Other title	We'll wait, wait, wait (Berlin)
Other title	When I hear you play that piano, Bill (Berlin)
Other title	Why do you hang around (Berlin)
Other title	You'd better stop shaking my tree (Berlin)
LCCN	94020573
ISBN	0895793059 (v. 1[-3] : acid-free paper)

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Music	Music Stacks	M2 .R4 A4 V. 20	✔ Available
Music	Music Stacks	M2 .R4 A4 V. 21	✔ Available
Music	Music Stacks	M2 .R4 A4 V. 22	✔ Available

Early songs / Irving Berlin ; edited by Charles Hamm.

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