Word: thee
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...musical, is not much, but is gratifyingly free of dear old U. S. Navy claptrap and features a pleasantly satiric song about the Atlantic and the Pacific and "the admiral who's never been to sea." "I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket," "Let Yourself Go," "Get Thee Behind Me Satan," and "Where Are You?" are all hits. A wistful little girl named Harriet Hilliard sings the latter...
Harvard Hymn PaineDiffuse Est Gratia (Motet) NanineTutti Venite Armarti (Villanella) GastoldtPraestat Hoe Nobls ChadwickGlorious Apollo (Glee) WebbeChoruses from Patience SullivanFor Tuesday, May 18Now let Every Tongue Adore Thee BachThree Songs from Sea Shanty Suite MePheeHigland Laddie Soleist-David P. MacAllester '38 StormalongSoloist--Arthur K. Dacy '37What Shall We De With a Drunken Sailor?Soleist--John L. Bishop '37Choruses from Patience SullivanDer Gang Zum Liebehen BrachmsO Du Eselhafter Mactia (Canon) MozartThen Round About the Starry Throne Hande
...Matthew: But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also...
...will give thee, my dark...
...help, until she has become a full-fledged teammate. Irving Berlin, now apparently a third but highly helpful wheel in the Rogers-Astaire tandem, wrote music and lyrics of all seven tunes used in Follow the Fleet. The more serious numbers, Here Am I, But Where Are You, Get Thee Behind Me, Satan, have a nostalgic catch that is characteristically Berlinish. They are sung by Harriet Hilliard whose general proficiency got her a starring contract when RKO officials saw Follow the Fleet previewed...