There's a little blue star in the window : and it means all the world to me / music by F. Henri Klickmann lyric by Paul B. Armstrong
MLA Citation
Klickmann, F. Henri (Frank Henri), 1885-1966, Composer. “There's a little blue star in the window : and it means all the world to me / music by F. Henri Klickmann lyric by Paul B. Armstrong.” Digital Gallery. BGSU University Libraries, 23 May 2022, digitalgallery.bgsu.edu/collections/item/20184. Accessed 19 Apr. 2024.
Tags
Title | There's a little blue star in the window : and it means all the world to me / music by F. Henri Klickmann lyric by Paul B. Armstrong |
---|---|
Subject | World War, 1914-1918 -- Songs and music |
Soldiers -- United States -- Songs and music | |
Soldiers -- Family relationships -- Songs and music | |
Popular music -- United States -- 1911-1920 | |
Songs with piano | |
Stars (Shape) -- Pictorial works | |
Windows -- Pictorial works | |
Geraniums -- Pictorial works | |
Morning glories -- Pictorial works | |
Plants, Potted -- Pictorial works | |
Popular music -- 1911-1920 | |
Description | For voice and piano |
Caption title: Advertising includes musical incipits for There's a little blue star in the window by Klickmann I'm hitting the trail to Normandy (so kiss me goodbye) by Chas. Snyder Old glory goes marching on and Will the angels guard my daddy over there? both by F. Henri Klickmann When a boy says good bye to his mother and she gives him to Uncle Sam and When it comes to a lovingless day both by Jack Frost Let the chimes of Normandy be our wedding bells by F. Henri Klickmann When the Kaiser does the goose-step to a good old American rag by Harold Neander A-M-E-R-I-C-A means I love you my Yankee land and Giddy giddap! Go on! Go on! both by Jack Frost | |
Cover illustration: Window with a blue star on a white field with red trim hanging next to a potted geranium and with morning glories growing outside | |
Creator | Klickmann, F. Henri (Frank Henri), 1885-1966, Composer. |
Source | Sheet Music Collection; Music Library and Bill Schurk Sound Archives; University Libraries; Bowling Green State University |
Publisher | Chicago : Frank K. Root & Co. |
Date | circa 1918 |
Contributor | Armstrong, Paul B, Lyricist. |
Frank K. Root & Co, Publisher. | |
Rights | |
Format | Sheet music |
Published works | |
image/jpeg | |
Type | Image |
Text | |
Identifier | SMC 04104a |
https://digitalgallery.bgsu.edu/collections/item/20184 | |
Alternative Title | First line of text: here's a little blue star in the window and it means all the world to me;First line of chorus: There are stars in the high heavens shining with a promise of hope in their light |
Date Modified | 2017-03-27 |
References | http://maurice.bgsu.edu/record=b2435029~S9 |
VERSE 01: There’s a little blue star in the window,/And it means all the world to me;/There’s a lad who is true/To the Red, White and Blue,/And he’s serving his Flag o’er the sea./But it does not reflect golden sunshine,/Never gleams in the dead of night;/In the brightness of day,/As the night wears away,/It shines with its own holy light. CHORUS: There are stars in the high heavens shining/With a promise of Hope in their light;/There are stars in the field of Old Glory,/The emblem of honor and right./But no star ever shone with more brightness, I know,/Than the one for my boy over the sea;/There’s a little blue star in the window,/And it means all the world to me. VERSE 02: When the sun sinks to rest in the evening/And the stars in the dark’ning sky/Shine with soft, tender light,/Till the heavens are bright,/Then a glorious sight greets the eye/But the brightest of stars in the heavens/Does not shine with the brilliancy/As the little one there/In the window my pray’r/For my laddie over the sea. | |
Original Format | 1 score (3 p.) 35 cm |