That Kickapoo Indian Man 1904

by James Pitt-Payne, London UK - 26 Jan 2009
2009

Out in the land of the nation Sioux
once lived an Indian maiden,
For one of the tribe of Kickapoo
her heart with love was laden,
in a high silk hat
and a gaudy vest
that maiden's heart he carried,
that's why she cried when from her side
unthinkingly he tarried.
What did the Indian maiden say?

How I love that man,
that Kickapoo Indian man,
no other brave will do me,
so go and bring him to me,
Big Chief's daughter me,
and a bride I soon will be
for I mean to capture if I can
that Kickapoo Indian man.

How I love that man,
that Kickapoo Indian man,
no other brave will do me,
so go and bring him to me,
Big Chief's daughter me,
and a bride I soon will be
for I mean to capture if I can
that Kickapoo Indian man.

That Kickapoo man turned out to be
a medicine show invention,
A coon from Nashville, Tennessee,
he was beyond contention
for trying to wed that Indian girl.
They broiled him and they fried him,
and this was the tune that cheered that coon,
as heavenward he hied him.
What was the tune that cheered this coon?

How I love that man,
that Kickapoo Indian man,
no other brave will do me,
so go and bring him to me,
Big Chief's daughter me,
and a bride I soon will be
for I mean to capture if I can
that Kickapoo Indian man.

How I love that man,
that Kickapoo Indian man,
no other brave will do me,
so go and bring him to me,
Big Chief's daughter me,
and a bride I soon will be
for I mean to capture if I can
that Kickapoo Indian man.

Soft karaoke
Words
piano 1
piano 2
piano 3
piano 4
lyric
pizz str bass
*
That Kickapoo Indian Man 1904
Music by Robert J.Adams
Lyrics by Jas.O'Dea
© 1904 by Shapiro, Remick & Co. -  New York
*
sequence & karaoke by James Pitt-Payne, London UK
on Monday 26 January 2009 at 14.25
in association with Veda Meyer-Castens
*