10 Apr 07 - 02:19 PM (#2021541) Subject: Lyr Req: happy eliza and converted jane From: GUEST,tiggy Does anyone know the lyrics to this old music hall song? |
10 Apr 07 - 02:32 PM (#2021547) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: happy eliza and converted jane From: Peace Title: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane, sung by the Sisters Cuthbert at the Crystal Palace Author: W&M. Will Oliver |
10 Apr 07 - 02:35 PM (#2021549) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: happy eliza and converted jane From: beardedbruce http://www.musicroom.com/search.aspx?searchtype=songtitle&songid=248636 You can buy the album... Still searching for lyrics. |
10 Apr 07 - 02:37 PM (#2021551) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: happy eliza and converted jane From: beardedbruce actually, sheet music: This Vocal Popular sheet music book, An Evening At the Music Hall, is available to purchase online, and is published by Cramer Music. Contents: Abdallah Bulbul Ameer The Amateur Whitewasher The Baby's Name A bad bad woman The best little woman in the worl Bill Bailey The Boy in the Gallery Chalk Farm to Camberwell Green The Coffee Shop in Pimlico Come home, father The Coster's serenade Daisy Bell Don't dilly dally on the way Don't do it again Matilda Down the road Everybody knows me in my old Brown Hat The four-oss Sharrybang The future Mrs Awkins Gendarmes Duet The ghost of Benjamin Binns The golden dustman Half-past Nine (my wedding day) Happy Eliza and converted Jane I avent told 'im - not up to now I do like to be beside the seaside I'd like to live in Paris all the time If those lips could only speak I'll be your sweetheart In the good old summertime Jeerusalem's dead The L:ambeth Walk Tis the last rose of summer Love's old sweet song The man on the flying trapeze Moonstruck More work for the undertaker The next horse I ride on The old brigade Saturday She was poor but she was honest Shelling Green peas A simple little string Sweet little rose from Persia They're moving father's grave to build a sewer Twiddly wink Two little sausages Villikins and his Dinah While London's fast asleep ISMN/ISBN: 9790220906251 Price: £16.95 Arrangement: Voice and Piano Publisher: Cramer Music Edition: 90625 Format: Album Series: N/A Genre: Popular Difficulty: 0 0=N/A 1= Beginner 2=Intermediate 3=Advanced Exam Board: N/A Grade: N/A Lead Time: One to two working days Anyone know where I could get it in the US?? |
11 Sep 12 - 07:46 PM (#3403083) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: GUEST,999 http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk/early-20th-century-songs/happy_eliza_and_converted_jane.htm The lyrics are at that site. I don't know how to copy them to here. |
11 Sep 12 - 08:58 PM (#3403114) Subject: ADD: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: Joe Offer Yes, it was hard to copy because it's a graphics file. I had to download the RTF file. HAPPY ELIZA AND CONVERTED JANE (A Duet) Behold in us two quiet girls, we're very sanctified Since twelve months from this very day, we've never sinned or lied The path of goodness now we walk, and think it mighty grand For we have joined the noble lot, the Hallelujah band. CHORUS They call me Happy Eliza and me Converted Jane We've been so wicked in our time, we'll never do so again Oh will you come and join us? it's easily understood We're hallelujah sisters and we're bound to do you good. It's just a year ago today since we gave up all vice Altho' we know it naughty was, we still think it was nice The army came upon us and, though enemies we were The Captain said, 'You'll both be saved if to our cause you swear.' CHORUS We know that very good we are, but strangely to relate Although we're often deep in thought, we don't forget the plate For money we can't do without, for nice things we all crave Besides we all must make some bunce (???), if through the streets we rave. CHORUS So come my noble brethren come, and join our noble flock It's not as bad as you may think, for we've got right good stock Of buxom lasses young and fair, not like big chunks of wood But all are truly beautiful, and sure to make you good. CHORUS They call me Happy Eliza and me Converted Jane We've been so wicked in our time, we'll never do so again Oh will you come and join us? it's easily understood We're hallelujah sisters and we're bound to do you good. We're hallelujah sisters and we're bound to do you good. Written and composed by Will Oliver Performed by Alphonse Bertini www.traditionalmusic.co.uk |
11 Sep 12 - 09:00 PM (#3403115) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: Joe Offer Make some bunce??? Any idea what that's supposed to be? -Joe- |
12 Sep 12 - 09:11 AM (#3403334) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: Artful Codger I wouldn't mind a Converted Jane: a woman who can cook in five minutes. (As the giant hook reaches out from the wings...) |
12 Sep 12 - 11:30 AM (#3403384) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: Sandra in Sydney bunce a sudden happening that brings good fortune (as a sudden opportunity to make money) bunce : Does anyone know the origin of "Bunce" when referring to receiving payment over and above that which was due? : Thanks "BUNCE n. British -- money or profit. A word dating from the 19th century and almost obsolete by the 1960s, except among street traders and the London underworld. In the late 1980s the word was revived by middle-class users such as alternative comedians in search of colourful synonyms in a climate of financial excesses. Bunce may originally have been a corruption of 'bonus.'" "The Dictionary of Contemporary Slang" by Tony Thorne (Pantheon Books, New York, 1990). "British English: A to Zed" by Norman W. Schur (Harper Perennial, New York, 1987) says the American equivalent is "windfall." And that bunce is informal, "...Originally, just an profit (derived from bonus?) but latterly an unexpected one. It has now gained some currency as a verb, especially in the gerund, buncing, to describe the practice, in retail stores, of sticking new higher-price tags over the original lower-price labels on articles for sale." |
12 Sep 12 - 11:34 AM (#3403387) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Happy Eliza and Converted Jane From: GUEST,leeneia Joe, my unabridged dictionary says that bunce is slang for money. CF 'bonus.' Artful, thanks to microwave ovens, we CAN cook in five minutes. Had you forgotten? Trouble is, microwaves can't cuddle or chat. |