Image
Details
Title
My Honolulu lady / words and music by Lee Johnson.
Published
Zeno Mauvais Music Company, San Francisco, c1898
Full Collection Name
California Sheet Music
Other Identifiers
152-3 Zeno Mauvais Music Company
Subject (Topic)
Type
Notated Music
Extent
1 score ([3], 4-5, [1] p.) : ill. (col.), ports. (col.), facsim. ; 36 cm.
Archive
The Music Library
Note
For voice and piano.
Caption title.
"The Latest 'Coon Conquest'"--cover.
"Sung by Carroll Johnson, king of singing comedians."--cover.
Facsimile: "Yours up to date, Carroll Johnson."--cover
Illustration: Ill. of Carroll Johnson with black face in costume and port. without black face / [photographed by Marceau, identified through California Sheet Music Project].--cover.
Publisher's advertisements on p. [2] and [6].
Damaged copy: p. 3 and 4 missing. Pages replaced from University of California Sheet Music Project.
Singer left his girl in Alabama for Honolulu Lou. When they return, the Alabama Black people highly like her dancing the Hawaiian Pas-ma-la. [In Black dialect.]
Similar record created as part of the California Sheet Music Project.
[Carroll Johnson (1851-1917) was a vaudeville actor and minstrel. He was born in Ireland and performed in the United States during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He appeared in black face for Black music. He also did Irish songs. It was not known whether he and the composer Lee Johnson were related.]
Bound: No
Variant: No
Illustrated cover: Yes
Advertisements: Yes
Caption title.
"The Latest 'Coon Conquest'"--cover.
"Sung by Carroll Johnson, king of singing comedians."--cover.
Facsimile: "Yours up to date, Carroll Johnson."--cover
Illustration: Ill. of Carroll Johnson with black face in costume and port. without black face / [photographed by Marceau, identified through California Sheet Music Project].--cover.
Publisher's advertisements on p. [2] and [6].
Damaged copy: p. 3 and 4 missing. Pages replaced from University of California Sheet Music Project.
Singer left his girl in Alabama for Honolulu Lou. When they return, the Alabama Black people highly like her dancing the Hawaiian Pas-ma-la. [In Black dialect.]
Similar record created as part of the California Sheet Music Project.
[Carroll Johnson (1851-1917) was a vaudeville actor and minstrel. He was born in Ireland and performed in the United States during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He appeared in black face for Black music. He also did Irish songs. It was not known whether he and the composer Lee Johnson were related.]
Bound: No
Variant: No
Illustrated cover: Yes
Advertisements: Yes
Provenance
University of California, Berkeley. Music Library.
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Collection