I'd Like To See You Sunday 1910

by James Pitt-Payne, London UK - 16 April 2011
2011

Johnny Jones a country lad
Had just come in to town,
While there he met a pretty maid
with rogueish eyes of brown,
She sweetly smiled and said to him:
"I'd like to have you call some evening,"
but poor John replied:
"I don't go out at night at all,"

But I'd like to see you Sunday
in the afternoon,
I know I'll like your company
with you I'd like to spoon.
No more moonlight strolls for me
'neath sunny skies I'd rather be
I'd like to see you Sunday,
in the afternoon.

like to see you Sunday
in the afternoon,
I know I'll like your company
with you I'd like to spoon.
No more moonlight strolls for me
'neath sunny skies I'd rather be
I'd like to see you Sunday,
in the afternoon.

"I'm so fond of moonlight strolls,"
The Maiden softly said,
Those sunny skies they hurt my eyes
but Johnny shook his head:
"When last I strolled in moonlight time,"
He sadly said to her,
I lost my watch, and that is why
the daylight strolls I much prefer,

So, I'd like to see you Sunday
in the afternoon,
I know I'll like your company
with you I'd like to spoon.
No more moonlight strolls for me
'neath sunny skies I'd rather be
I'd like to see you Sunday,
in the afternoon.

like to see you Sunday
in the afternoon,
I know I'll like your company
with you I'd like to spoon.
No more moonlight strolls for me
'neath sunny skies I'd rather be
I'd like to see you Sunday,
in the afternoon.

Soft karaoke
Words
piano 1
piano 2
piano 3
piano 4
lyric
pizz str bass
*
I'd Like To See You Sunday 1910
(In The Afternoon)
Music by Al Harriman
Lyrics by Irving Grant
© 1910 by A.C.Harrison, Boston, Mass.
*
sequence & karaoke by James Pitt-Payne, London UK
on Saturday 16 April 2011 at 16.33
in association with Veda Meyer-Castens
*