MY MELANCHOLY BABY BY G. NORTON Come sweetheart mine, Don't sit and pine, Tell me of the cares that make you feel so blue. What have I done? Answer me, Hon', Have I ever said an unkind word to you? My love is true, And just for you, I'd do almost anything at any time, Dear, when you sigh Or when you cry, Something seems to grip this very heart of mine. Chorus Come to me, my melancholy baby, Cuddle up and don't be blue; All your fears are foolish fancy, may be, You know, dear, that I'm in love with you. Ev'ry cloud must have a silver lining, Wait until the sun shines through, Smile my honey dear, while I kiss away each tear, Or else I shall be melancholy too. Verse Birds in the trees, Whispering breeze, Should not fail to lull you in to peaceful dreams. So tell me why Sadly you sigh, Sitting at the window where the pale moon beams, You shouldn't grieve. Try to believe, Life is always sunshine when the heart beats true; Be of good cheer, Smile thro' your tears, When you're sad it makes me feel the same as you
MY MELANCHOLY BABY
$8.00
SUSAN PETERS
Susan Peters hails from San Francisco, California where she studied with San Francisco Symphony first harpist Anne Adams. She graduated from U.C. Berkeley (Psychology and Music) and George Washington University in Washington, D.C. (MBA). Susan has played in many musical venues-symphonies, ballets, musicals, LasVegas celebrity shows, hotels and restaurants, and television and recording dates. She is an accomplished harpist – from classics to jazz.
CHUCK BIRD
Three time Emmy Award winner, Chuck Bird was a prolific composer and arranger, having written arrangements and conducted shows for notable celebrities such as Betty Clooney, Anita Bryant and Magician Harry Blackstone Jr. He also wrote arrangements, original music and recorded many TV specials, such as the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and The Orange Bowl Parade and Half-Time shows for many years on NBC television. He also conducted the “President’s Own” Marine Band many times at the White House,. Chuck and harpist Susan Peters’ collaboration resulted in fine arrangements for both pedal and pedal free harp.