Sheet Music, 1910-1919

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ISBN

MUM00682, 0428

Description

Cover: drawing of a large crowd coming to visit Mammy Jinny, most of the crowd bears gifts: a chicken, a watermelon, flowers; photo inset of Gillen Beck and Frazer. (see #74); Publisher: F. A. Mills (New York)

Subject Headings (Library of Congress)

Songs -- United States -- 20th Century; Popular Music -- United States

Relational Format

music score

Original Format

scores

Original Collection

Sheldon Harris Collection (MUM00682), Archives and Special Collections, University of Mississippi Libraries

Lyrics

Lyrics:
First verse
Tell me, brother tell me what's this all about, Ev'rybody's happy, what is that they shout? Ole Mammy Jinny's in town in a new gingham gown, And all the blessed day long, There's just been dancing and son. Now my mem'ry serves me and I'm feeling gay, Mammy Jinny's eighty-two today.
Chorus
Come on and shake your feet, oh honey, shake your feet, This is Mammy Jinny's Day, Just see that sweet birth day cake, It took ten people to bake Honey, count the candles, there's just eighty-two How'd you like to have one, some day, baked for you? Each time the door bell rings, a present some one brings, At Mammy Jinny's Jubilee. Come on and shake your feet, oh honey, shake your feet, This is Mammy Jinny's Day, Just see that sweet birth day cake, It took ten people to bake Honey, count the candles, there's just eighty-two How'd you like to have one, some day, baked for you? Each time the door bell rings, a present some one brings, At Mammy Jinny's Jubilee.
Second verse
Brand new red bandanna, around Mammy's head, You couldn't miss the color, it surely was red. There she stood with a smile, near the door all the while, Receiving guests who appear, At the same door each year. If you care for dancing and music and song, Put your glad rags on and come along.
(Chorus)

Content Disclaimer

Some of the images and language that appear in the digital collections depict prejudices that are not condoned by the University of Mississippi. This content is being presented as historical documentation to aid in the understanding of both American history and the history of the University of Mississippi. The University Creed speaks to our current deeply held values, and the availability of this content should not be taken as an endorsement of previous attitudes or behavior.

Mammy Jinny's Jubilee / music by Lewis F. Muir; words by L. Wolfe Gilbert

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