Artist: arr by W Steele for Freo Rabble for educational use only.Composer: Robert (Bob) Wright and Chet Forrest.Copyright: 1939 by Bourne Co (Copyright renewed)GoChords.com
Medium/Slow Tempo.
Key - F: Starts on Db
It's a
Blue World with out you It's a
Blue World a__________lone_____________________________ my
days and nights that once were filled with _
Heaven_________________________________________________________with you a--
way how emp___ty they have grown_________________________ It's a
Blue World______________from now________ on ____________ It's a
through World for me___________________________ the
sea, the sky, my heart and I we're
all an indigo hue________________________ without
tempo getting slower through all of this line.............................................................
you it's a blue, blue, World it's a
(turn around top to end)
Hold this F chord until it stops ringing. No tremulo.
Bob Wright and Chet Forrest collaborated as Composer-Lyricists for Hollywood and American Musical Theatre. Best known for their adaptation of Alexander Borodin's music for Kismet, their creations included Song of Norway; Gypsy Lady; Magdalena and The Great Waltz.
Published in 1939, this song was nominated in the 1940 Academy Awards as best original song. It was sung by Sinatra in his album, "The Wee Small Hours" but it was Mel Torme, the greatest Jazz Singer of 20th Century, who catapulted it to the top in 1953 using the song as his Album title. Since then It has been recorded by all the greats........
The 32 bars of this song has a succession of the closest harmonies you will ever hear. Listen to The Freshmen sing it on U Tube at:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iggWvFgp3KE
Bob Wright and Chet Forrest collaborated as Composer-Lyricists for Hollywood and American Musical Theatre. Best known for their adaptation of Alexander Borodin's music for Kismet, their creations included Song of Norway; Gypsy Lady; Magdalena and The Great Waltz.
Published in 1939, this song was nominated in the 1940 Academy Awards as best original song. It was sung by Sinatra in his album, "The Wee Small Hours" but it was Mel Torme, the greatest Jazz Singer of 20th Century, who catapulted it to the top in 1953 using the song as his Album title. Since then It has been recorded by all the greats........
The 32 bars of this song has a succession of the closest harmonies you will ever hear. Listen to The Freshmen sing it on U Tube at: