Jubilation T. Cornpone [song lyrics]
Song lyrics to Jubilation T. Cornpone, from the musical L’il Abner
Who is Jubilation T. Cornpone, you ask? The man who founded the city of Dogpatch, of course. Who losted it? That’s another story …
Who is Jubilation T. Cornpone, you ask? The man who founded the city of Dogpatch, of course. Who losted it? That’s another story …
When two guys pull together its teamwork
In foul or sunny weather it’s teamwork
What does it take to make any business climb
You’ll find it takes teamwork every time
Song lyrics to Try to Remember – a song from the musical comedy The Fantasticks. Lyrics, written by Tom Jones.
Swinging on a Star is an American pop standard with music composed by Jimmy Van Heusen and lyrics by Johnny Burke. It was introduced by Bing Crosby in the 1944 film Going My Way
Song lyrics to Tea for Two – created for the Broadway musical No, No, Nanette. It’s since been used in the musical Tea for Two, and places ranging from the Looney Tunes to Johnny Carson’s Tonight Show.
To the looking-glass world it was Alice that said:
I’ve a sceptre in hand, I’ve a crown on my head.
Let the looking-glass creatures, whatever they be
Come dine with the Red Queen, the White Queen, and me.
When the sun in the morning peeps over the hill
And kisses the roses ’round my window sill
Then my heart fills with gladness when I hear the trill
Of the birds in the treetops on Mockingbird Hill
Never before has my heart felt a thrill like this
Never before
Never before
Never before has the whole world stood still like this
As I gaze at the face I simply adore
After today when they speak of our paradise
I’ll smile and I’ll say I’ve been there once or twice
For this is that once in a lifetime
The miracle of your kiss
I’ve never loved like this
Never before
Editor’s note: So everyone knows: there’s a contention on the proper pronunciation of “calliope”. I’ve heard circus people (and other performers) say “cal-ee-OPE”, while other people pronounce it “cal-I-o-pea”. In this song, “the old calliope” uses the second pronunciation.
Second note: Technically, Jerry Lewis sings along with Dean Martin, but not very often — and then, clownishly. This is clearly Dean’s song. Although the dancing the two perform is clearly a 50/50 proposition.