But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears

Original manuscript for a duet. The musical notes and words are in pencil. The words are from Kenneth Fearing's poem "King Juke". Vocal, Piano9 pages; 8 1/2 x 11With its throat of brass, the juke-box eats live nickels raw; It can turn itself on or shut itself off; It has no hangovers,...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Carl Vollrath
Format:	Electronic
Published:	Troy University Library
Subjects:	Alabama postcards
Online Access:	http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/12586

format	Electronic
collection	Wade Hall Postcard Collection
building	Troy University Library
publisher	Troy University Library
topic	Alabama postcards
spellingShingle	Alabama postcards But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears Carl Vollrath
fulltopic	Alabama postcards Fearing, Kenneth, 1902-1961 -- Musical settings; Vocal duets with piano; Vocal duets with instrumental ensemble -- Vocal scores with piano; Songs (High voice) with piano; Vocal music -- Scores; Music -- Manuscripts; Vollrath, Carl, 1931- -- Manuscripts Arts and Literature -- Music Music Music; Songs & music; Keyboard instruments
description	Original manuscript for a duet. The musical notes and words are in pencil. The words are from Kenneth Fearing's poem "King Juke". Vocal, Piano9 pages; 8 1/2 x 11With its throat of brass, the juke-box eats live nickels raw; It can turn itself on or shut itself off; It has no hangovers, knows no regrets, and it never feels the need for sleep. Can you do that Can you do that Can you do that What can you do that a juke-box can’t, and do it ten times better than you And it hammers at your nerves and stabs you through the heart and beats upon your soul But can you do that to the box Its resourceful mind, filled with thoughts that range from love to grief, from the gutter to the stars from pole to pole Can seize its thoughts between the fingers of steel Begin them at the start and follow them through in an orderly fashion to the very end Can you do that Can you do that And what can you say that a juke-box can’t and say it in a clearer louder voice than yours? What have you got, a juke-box hasn’t got? What have you got, a juke-box hasn’t got? Well, a juke-box has no ears they say The box, it is believed, cannot even hear itself It simply has no ears at all It simply has no ears at all It simply has no ears no ears at all it has no ears no ears at all at all
spelling	But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No EarsBut It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears; moves between slow and fast with eighth note = sixteenth note and visa versaOriginal manuscript for a duet. The musical notes and words are in pencil. The words are from Kenneth Fearing's poem "King Juke". Carl VollrathKenneth Fearing2021Fearing, Kenneth, 1902-1961 -- Musical settings; Vocal duets with piano; Vocal duets with instrumental ensemble -- Vocal scores with piano; Songs (High voice) with piano; Vocal music -- Scores; Music -- Manuscripts; Vollrath, Carl, 1931- -- ManuscriptsArts and Literature -- MusicMusicMusic; Songs & music; Keyboard instrumentsVocal, Piano9 pages; 8 1/2 x 11This collection may be protected under Title 17 of the U.S. copyright law.Carl Vollrath Music Collection, Troy University Library, Special Collections.With its throat of brass, the juke-box eats live nickels raw; It can turn itself on or shut itself off; It has no hangovers, knows no regrets, and it never feels the need for sleep. Can you do that Can you do that Can you do that What can you do that a juke-box can’t, and do it ten times better than you And it hammers at your nerves and stabs you through the heart and beats upon your soul But can you do that to the box Its resourceful mind, filled with thoughts that range from love to grief, from the gutter to the stars from pole to pole Can seize its thoughts between the fingers of steel Begin them at the start and follow them through in an orderly fashion to the very end Can you do that Can you do that And what can you say that a juke-box can’t and say it in a clearer louder voice than yours? What have you got, a juke-box hasn’t got? What have you got, a juke-box hasn’t got? Well, a juke-box has no ears they say The box, it is believed, cannot even hear itself It simply has no ears at all It simply has no ears at all It simply has no ears no ears at all it has no ears no ears at all at allTroy University (Troy, Ala.) LibraryTUA_Vollrath_SCO_But_its_a_Proven_Fact_That_a_Jukebox_Has_No_Earsimageengjpeghttp://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/12586
title	But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears
titleStr	But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears
author	Carl Vollrath
author_facet	Carl Vollrath
url	http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/12586
id	SStroy212586
thumbnail	http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/troy2/id/12586
_version_	1790078823154319360

But It's a Proven Fact, that a Jukebox has No Ears

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