Last waltz. Baby in love
| Title | Last waltz. Baby in love |
|---|---|
| A baby in love / lyric by Harold Atteridge music by Alfred Goodman and R. Benatzky | |
| Subject | Love songs |
| Operas -- Excerpts, Arranged | |
| Description | For voice and piano |
| Caption title | |
| Previously copyrighted by Drei Masken, Berlin, 1915 | |
| Cover design by Ortmann | |
| The last waltz: "Operetta in 3 acts / by J. Brammer & A. Grunwald American version and lyrics by Edward Delaney Dunn and Harold Atteridge music by Oscar Strauss"--Cover | |
| Back cover: Excerpts of ten tunes from The last waltz | |
| Creator | Goodman, Al, 1890-1972 |
| Publisher | New York : Tama Music Pub. Corp. |
| Date | 1921 |
| Contributor | Atteridge, Harold, 1886-1938 |
| Benatzky, Ralph, 1884-1957 | |
| Ortmann. Illustrator. | |
| Rights |
|
| Format | Sheet music |
| Published works | |
| image/jpeg | |
| Type | Image |
| Text | |
| Identifier | SMC 00418 |
| https://digitalgallery.bgsu.edu/collections/item/32972 | |
| Alternative Title | First line of text: You are young, but you seem older |
| Last waltz (Opera) | |
| Is Part Of | Sheet Music Collection, Music Library and Bill Schurk Sound Archives, University Libraries, Bowling Green State University |
| References | https://maurice.bgsu.edu:443/record=b2255166~S9 |
VERSE 01: You are young, but you seem older/You’ve scarcely started in your ‘teens,/For a child you seem much bolder/In love’s game you know “some ways and means”/I can’t think now,/Or figure how,/But I’ll allow/You’ve aged I vow./Oh! In this modern generation/They quickly grow,/How soon they show! VERSE 02: Lots of little things I’m learning,/For instance, won’t you tell me this/Why is it I’m always yearning,/Just to know the meaning of a kiss?/Though I’m a child,/I’m not so wild./But tell me when/I’ll meet the men,/And! Is a hug so really lovely?/I’d like to know,/I wish you’d show! CHORUS: A Baby, A Baby, A Baby in love/But maybe,/Yes maybe,/Some tricks you know of/You never look wise,/Just a childlike surprise,/But I am afraid of your eyes/You chatter and patter, as babies all do,/Amazed at, you’ve gazed at thing new/But any vampire naughty is mild as a dove,/Compared to a Baby in Love. | |
| Original Format | 1 score (5 pages) 32 cm |
