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When you wore a Tulip and I wore a big red rose Lyrics Words 1914 trending sing along music song
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Video and Vocals/Instrumentals COPYRIGHT (c) 2020
by CHARLES ELMER SZABO, BMI
When you wore a Tulip
a sweet yellow tulip and I wore a big red rose
When you caressed me,
'twas then Heaven blessed me
What a blessing, no one knows
You made life cheery (please subscribe)
when you called me dearie (please share)
'Twas down where the blue grass grows
Your lips were sweeter then julep
When you wore a Tulip
and I wore a big red rose (please comment)
Percy Wenrich
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Percy Wenrich (January 23, 1887 – March 17, 1952) was a United States composer of ragtime and popular music.
Born in Joplin, Missouri to Daniel Wenrich and Mary Ray,[1] he left for Chicago in 1901 where he attended classes at the Chicago Musical College.[2] Wenrich moved on to New York City around 1907 to work as a Tin Pan Alley composer, but his music retains a Missouri folk flavor. He composed at least eighteen rags, including "Ashy Africa," "Noodles," "Peaches and Cream" (1905), "Crab Apples," and "The Smiler" (1907). His songs include "Wabash Avenue After Dark" and the hits "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet"[3] (1909, lyrics by Stanley Murphy), "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose" (1914, lyrics by Jack Mahoney)[2] and "Minnetonka" (1921, lyrics by Gus Kahn).
"If It's Good Enough for Washington It's Good Enough for Me" (1908, lyrics by Ren Shields) was a song about a homeless man sleeping on a bench in a public square with statues of Washington, Jefferson, McKinley, Grant and Lee.
Wenrich married vaudeville performer Dolly Connolly and in 1911 wrote the hit "Red Rose Rag" for her with lyrics by Edward Madden. In 1912, Wenrich and Madden had another hit with "Moonlight Bay." Wenrich and Connolly toured together for many years.[4]
In the late 1930s, Wenrich and several of his fellow hitmakers formed a sensational review called "Songwriters on Parade", performing all across the Eastern seaboard on the Loew's and Keith circuits.
Wenrich's last memorable song "Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon" was published in 1937.[2] He died in New York City in 1952 at the age of 65.[4]
Songs
1915 Mothers Must Pay for All (with Jack Mahoney)[5]
1917 Where Do We Go from Here? (with Howard Johnson)[2]
1918 I Ain't Got Weary Yet (with Howard Johnson)[5]
1918 Lambs Gambol (with William Jerome & J. F. Mahoney)[5]
1918 You Can Tell That He's an American (with Howard Johnson)[6]
1918 Rainbow from the U.S.A., A. (with William Jerome & J. F. Mahoney)[6]
1919 By the Camp Fire (with Mabel Elizabeth Girling)[5]
1919 Casey (with John B. Kennedy)
Charles Szabo is an American singer songwriter and educator who covers old songs to give them new life and performs his originals.
Please subscribe, comment, and like (or dislike.) Thank You!
Charles (Chuck/Chaz) Szabo from Ohio, is an American singer-songwriter and cover artist of public domain songs. He specializes in lyric videos with words for people to sing along with. His recordings are mostly simple, straightforward vocal & piano or guitar arrangements. Szabo’s original songs range from love songs to songs for celebrating each holiday. His music is available on YouTube at the Charles Szabo or Szabo Music channels. On Spotify and all other streaming services (Apple, ITunes, Amazon, Deezer, etc.) he can be searched and found as Charles Szabo Music.
Spotify Channel #1 for Charles Szabo Music
Spotify Channel#2 for Charles Szabo Music
by CHARLES ELMER SZABO, BMI
When you wore a Tulip
a sweet yellow tulip and I wore a big red rose
When you caressed me,
'twas then Heaven blessed me
What a blessing, no one knows
You made life cheery (please subscribe)
when you called me dearie (please share)
'Twas down where the blue grass grows
Your lips were sweeter then julep
When you wore a Tulip
and I wore a big red rose (please comment)
Percy Wenrich
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Percy Wenrich (January 23, 1887 – March 17, 1952) was a United States composer of ragtime and popular music.
Born in Joplin, Missouri to Daniel Wenrich and Mary Ray,[1] he left for Chicago in 1901 where he attended classes at the Chicago Musical College.[2] Wenrich moved on to New York City around 1907 to work as a Tin Pan Alley composer, but his music retains a Missouri folk flavor. He composed at least eighteen rags, including "Ashy Africa," "Noodles," "Peaches and Cream" (1905), "Crab Apples," and "The Smiler" (1907). His songs include "Wabash Avenue After Dark" and the hits "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet"[3] (1909, lyrics by Stanley Murphy), "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose" (1914, lyrics by Jack Mahoney)[2] and "Minnetonka" (1921, lyrics by Gus Kahn).
"If It's Good Enough for Washington It's Good Enough for Me" (1908, lyrics by Ren Shields) was a song about a homeless man sleeping on a bench in a public square with statues of Washington, Jefferson, McKinley, Grant and Lee.
Wenrich married vaudeville performer Dolly Connolly and in 1911 wrote the hit "Red Rose Rag" for her with lyrics by Edward Madden. In 1912, Wenrich and Madden had another hit with "Moonlight Bay." Wenrich and Connolly toured together for many years.[4]
In the late 1930s, Wenrich and several of his fellow hitmakers formed a sensational review called "Songwriters on Parade", performing all across the Eastern seaboard on the Loew's and Keith circuits.
Wenrich's last memorable song "Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon" was published in 1937.[2] He died in New York City in 1952 at the age of 65.[4]
Songs
1915 Mothers Must Pay for All (with Jack Mahoney)[5]
1917 Where Do We Go from Here? (with Howard Johnson)[2]
1918 I Ain't Got Weary Yet (with Howard Johnson)[5]
1918 Lambs Gambol (with William Jerome & J. F. Mahoney)[5]
1918 You Can Tell That He's an American (with Howard Johnson)[6]
1918 Rainbow from the U.S.A., A. (with William Jerome & J. F. Mahoney)[6]
1919 By the Camp Fire (with Mabel Elizabeth Girling)[5]
1919 Casey (with John B. Kennedy)
Charles Szabo is an American singer songwriter and educator who covers old songs to give them new life and performs his originals.
Please subscribe, comment, and like (or dislike.) Thank You!
Charles (Chuck/Chaz) Szabo from Ohio, is an American singer-songwriter and cover artist of public domain songs. He specializes in lyric videos with words for people to sing along with. His recordings are mostly simple, straightforward vocal & piano or guitar arrangements. Szabo’s original songs range from love songs to songs for celebrating each holiday. His music is available on YouTube at the Charles Szabo or Szabo Music channels. On Spotify and all other streaming services (Apple, ITunes, Amazon, Deezer, etc.) he can be searched and found as Charles Szabo Music.
Spotify Channel #1 for Charles Szabo Music
Spotify Channel#2 for Charles Szabo Music
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