19 Feb 00 - 01:26 AM (#181106) Subject: strike up the band here comes a sailor From: GUEST,ron E does any one knbow the words |
19 Feb 00 - 12:34 PM (#181241) Subject: Lyr Add: STRIKE UP THE BAND (HERE COMES A SAILOR) From: MMario levy - box 149 item 126
STRIKE UP THE BAND (HERE COMES A SAILOR) |
15 Sep 08 - 11:01 AM (#2441007) Subject: RE: strike up the band here comes a sailor From: GUEST,Richard Burns Where can I download that? I need that song! |
15 Sep 08 - 11:15 AM (#2441025) Subject: RE: req/ADD: strike up the band here comes a sailor From: Joe Offer Hi, Richard - the sheet music is here (click) at the Levy Sheet Music Collection. Don't know about recordings. -Joe- |
04 Nov 08 - 01:13 PM (#2484661) Subject: RE: Req/Add: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: GUEST,sarah monster i have been looking for a recording for this; it was on this movie called jingle bells i watched when i was little. it plays the song and it has christmas an a circus act and a cat who plays jazz against a mice orchestra. best music cartoon movie. |
15 Jun 09 - 12:40 AM (#2656604) Subject: RE: Req/Add: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sail From: GUEST,Crosby Fan Look up The Binghamton Crosbys on Youtube. This is their signature song. They have recordings of their group doing it going back 25 years. They do an amazing job with it. |
15 Jun 09 - 10:35 AM (#2656926) Subject: RE: Req/Add: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: Lighter The "folk" version (i.e., one that I either heard or more likely made up myself, can't remember) has "Grab all his dough" instead of "Don't let him go." |
16 Jun 09 - 09:30 AM (#2657663) Subject: RE: Req/Add: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: clueless don I remember a Popeye cartoon with a song that began "Strike Up the Band, for Popeye the Sailor!" - and thanks to the magic of YouTube, here it is. I'm guessing that this song (Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor)) is the source for the Popeye song. Don |
24 Feb 10 - 04:31 PM (#2849146) Subject: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: GUEST,Khawla Yeah right ! Jingle Bells ! I've watched it too when I was young ! I still have the tape... And as you already said, best music cartoon movie ! :-) |
13 Jun 14 - 11:31 AM (#3632720) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: GUEST,poofs the yale whiffenpoofs a capella do jack often and well. some youtube performances. |
19 Jun 14 - 02:35 PM (#3634644) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: Jim Dixon According to IMDb.com, STRIKE UP THE BAND (HERE COMES A SAILOR) has been used 11 times in various movie soundtracks: 1. Navy Blues (1929) - played by the ladies' band at the party 2. Way for a Sailor (1930) - played during the opening credits; also played on a concertina by Wallace Beery and sung by the sailors 3. Suicide Fleet (1931) - played during the opening credits medley 4. Midshipman Jack (1933) - part of a medley played during the opening credits and at the end 5. The Bowery (1933) - performed by Pert Kelton and chorus girls 6. This Is My Affair (1937) - played at the Capital Cafe; also sung by a chorus at the end, with modified lyrics ("..., Here Comes the Navy") 7. Thunder Afloat (1939) - played and sung by a chorus during the opening and end credits; also played on harmonica by a sailor; also played as background music often 8. Hello Frisco, Hello (1943) - performed by June Havoc and chorus 9. The Naughty Nineties (1945) - played by the showboat band marching through Ironville 10. In Old Sacramento (1946) 11. Gobs of Fun (1949 Short Film) The recording by June Havoc—presumably from "Hello, Frisco, Hello"—appears on two albums: "Famous Movie Melodies, Vol. 3" and "Movie Themes, Vol. 21," both of which can be heard on Spotify. However, she only sings one chorus and then segues into a different song: I'VE GOT A GAL IN EVERY PORT, which she sings as a duet with Jack Oakie. |
29 Aug 22 - 02:56 AM (#4151328) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor) From: GUEST The Bowery 1933 is available on YouTube with George Raft and Fay Wray. Cute version of the song. |