Donaldson, Walter

United States (USA)
(1893 - 1947)

56 sheet music
61 MP3

All sheet music

Composers

Members Historic All

"For more than 20 years, we have been facilitating legal access to free sheet music. If you appreciate and use Free-scores.com, please consider making a donation."

About / Member testimonies

Piano Sheet music ⮞ Choral SATB, Piano ⮞ Walter Donaldson

Donaldson, Walter: How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm

How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm
After They've Seen Paree?
Walter Donaldson

Choral SATB, Piano

Skill :

Rate :

Playlist

ViewDownload PDF : How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm (4 pages - 288.2 Ko)76x⬇

Log in or sign up for free
and participate in the Free-scores.com community :

assign an heart (and thus participate in improving the relevance of the ranking)
leave your comment
notate the skill level of this score
add this score to your library
add your audio or video interpretation

Do not see this window again for the duration of the session.

Download MP3 : How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm 23x⬇ 191x

How Ya Gonna Keep Em -Bass demo

Download MP3 (3.87 Mo) :

(by Davis, Charles)24x⬇ 21x

How Ya Gonna Keep Em -Tenor demo

Download MP3 (3.87 Mo) :

(by Davis, Charles)22x⬇ 7x

How Ya Gonna Keep Em -Alto demo

Download MP3 (3.87 Mo) :

(by Davis, Charles)16x⬇ 9x

How Ya Gonna Keep Em -Soprano demo

Download MP3 (3.87 Mo) :

(by Davis, Charles)20x⬇ 5x

VIDEO

ADD MP3

Video

Composer	Walter Donaldson (1893 - 1947)
Instrumentation	Choral SATB, Piano
Style	Traditional
Arranger Publisher	Davis, Charles (1945 - ) Follow 29 Contact
Key	B♭ major
Date	2020
Copyright	Original copyright 1919 (expired), Arrangement copyright ©2020 Charles Davis, license Creative Commons CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Most are familiar with the title and fewer with the incredibly catchy song itself. Composed in 1919 by Walter Donaldson with lyrics by Joe Young and Sam Lewis, the song was a big hit at the time. It sings of the young American soldiers returning from World War One, and the potential problems re-integrating into their former agrarian environments. It also spoke to a larger issue: American was in transition from a rural, isolationist country to an urban society that would play a global r...(+) Most are familiar with the title and fewer with the incredibly catchy song itself. Composed in 1919 by Walter Donaldson with lyrics by Joe Young and Sam Lewis, the song was a big hit at the time. It sings of the young American soldiers returning from World War One, and the potential problems re-integrating into their former agrarian environments. It also spoke to a larger issue: American was in transition from a rural, isolationist country to an urban society that would play a global role. This did not always run smoothly. Amazingly there is no choral SATB version, at least none that I could find, so I just couldn't resist arranging one. Interested in performing it? Demo files for the parts are available on this site. It is an easy piece and runs ~2:40. Walter Donaldson composed a number of tunes firmly ensconced in the "standards" repertoire: Makin' Whoopee, Little White Lies, My Blue Heaven... Genre: Secular Choral SATB Arrangement: Charles Davis Soprano: Ariana Tomasi Thumbnail from original sheet music
	Added by cdavis64davis, 26 Oct 2021