VOCAL —— FROM SNE ‘a Ss ALICE IN WONDERIEAND WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANYVOCAL SELECTIONS FROM. eo x er Disney's A-E-I-O-U (The Caterpillar Song) Alice In Wonderland All In The Golden Afternoon The Caucus Race How D’ye Do And Shake Hands I’m Late In A World Of My Own March Of The Cards "Twas Brillig The Unbirthday Song Very Good Advice The Walrus And The Carpenter VA HAL*LEONARD* Copynght © 1949, 1951 Wait Disney Music Company mC ORPORATION Copynghi Renewed Pym 2 International Copynght Secured All Rights Reservedwoesty Alice In Wonderland BOB HILLIARD ji Music by SAMMY FAIN Slowly With Expression — J Hen tt th se » 5s : . a SS =a 4 or a AL-ICE IN WON-DER-LAND, How do you get to _won-der - land? SSS a SS ~ tt tr —? Hal 2—F Ps oe ar wr Sas hin = Ee aH an fie Hi El SSS = SS =| -ver the hill or un-der-land or just be-hind the tree. == ey .—— == Fr IRE —=— —— ; t = # gira eh Abs ss Abs. 7 Eb a a EG HH He ; = =| i Z SS 3 = When clouds go rolling by, They olla - way and leave the sky. he —— — _t a z Se Fo f if Tee et z + 3 r P F P Copyright © 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANYa6, cs cm Cn cas By Gm Gm? Gmé Edm 7s fin Gee i ES Ges oo Where is the land be-yond the eye that _peo- ple 7 ae an ate i na] — Wherecan it be? Where do stars go? Where is the crescent Te? Ree eb m6 DES p79 Gm Gm? Gmé dim Fm Fmt ebm ?-S Bb7_ a fet An ad fe Ae is They must be some - where in the sun-ny aft-er- noon. oP Ti fr ——_ | = fis Bate be Po Ps ee SSS = SS SSS SSS AL-ICE IN _WON-DER-LAND, Where is _the path to Won -der - land ——= + = = s=7F == = a 3 =a + =I sit Ky te SS rT ‘ Fai? o-ver the hill or here or there? I won - der r Sr F —=i rollworssy 1n A World Of My Own BOB HILLIARD sana Pun Moderato Lightly Rhythmical * ™?. ‘e Fe HH HH Cats and rab-bits would reside in fan - cy lit- tle hous-es te dressed in shoes and hats and trou-sers bm? Gy, cm OWN.— All the flow-ers would have ver-y ex-tra special pow-ers, They could rt Bdin Cm cor Fe hs Bai sit and talk to me for hours when I'm lone-ly IN A WORLD OF MY t wre fA Copyright © 1949 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANYPres Fey B HH OWN,— There'd be new birds, lots of nice and friendly how-dy do birds, Ev -"ty - EEF i os one would own a doz-en blue-birds_________ with - in that world of my owi7— Br = { ¥ for _the great-est problem would_be —S— —— * No ore thou blo F a 0 OE eal Bia things a child could un-der - stand. And if some-how things could 5 PSSI'm Late Masi by Words by BOB HILLIARD SAMMY FAIN Bright Tempo ~at__¥ | Fe Fl = SS eS ns 'M LATE, TM LATE for a ver-y im-por-tant date, No time to say hel- toe te [Phe toe % eee % Jo, Good-bye, TM LATE, I'M LATE, IM LATE, I'M LATE and when I wave DOLE hE yw En, Bis Be, en Ams lose the time I save. My _fuz - zy cars and whisk-ers took me too much time to tm e ? iz a Sa a ty fe ati ay ra shave. I run and then I hop,hop, hop, 1 wish that I could fly. There's dan-ger if 1 ae f fof teow Copyright © 1949 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed 6 ‘AllRights Reserved Used by PermissionEp ap, oy g, cms dare to stop and here's the rea-son why, ‘you see’ Im = ver -due. Tm in a rab-bit YR é < or pr A © 6 12.To Interlude. Fine C. Twice C am iH i ae Ee -bye, Hel- lo, IM LAT) i Good ev- en say good-bye, Hel- lo, B, IM LATE, IM LATE. Good | og yt | = | bot he Interlude Gr Ay % ae morn-ing Mis-ter Chat-ter-box. I love to stop and chat-ter, but in six and sev-en-eighth off to see the Queen of Hearts who lives up in the pal-ace, and the ver-y mo-ment I'm # r Bm g, Dp? @, s Bm gy, min - utes I through with her must meet with the mad Hat-ter. The mad, Tve got a date with Al - ice, 1 cant’ be late’ for F ¢ ? DS.al Fine % Hat-ter. ‘We must chat a-bout a ver-y im-por-tant mat-ter————— I™ Al-ice 4 9 the Queen of Hearts who lives’ up in the pal - ace, ™ FRIF REThe Caucus Race Words BOB HILLIARD lerately Fast Music by Moderately ‘SAMMY FAIN vee ey g, gy, be- fore we start the Ev- 'ry-bod- y take your place Dp? oy § g, és Dp? gy, s With your wings and feet and fins, En », Ep a i i ga Bugs and birds caught in the rain will race un -til they're dry a-gain. When you hear them Copyright © 1949 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed 8 All Rights Reserved Used by Permission‘sneeze and cough they're ‘CHORUS “i For- ward, back -ward, Back - ward, for - ward, g, makes some A will take Sirice there is no Run and race, pre = no diff -'rence where you run brs g, x5 (shouted) (sneeze) oft, they're off, skip - ward, ping, out - ward, hop - ping @, oo bot - tom thru the Dp? g. ¢ row-boat when they fin- ish line you tend you're chas - el = stop. Boves. long as you don't reach the bo - ro - Ur «2 To Cuda gg might wear pret - ty out your but - ter - shoes,g, (shouted) 3 the cau- cus race where ev ~ g. c A a ev- er seems to ir @, Priz- es! EE Hail the cau-cus race where ev-'ry~ bod-y wins a prize. A ir s As Pee ‘ty -How D’ye Do And Shake Hands By OLIVER WALLACE and CY COBEN Brightly gothrough life and nev- er know the day when fate may bring sit - u- a - tion in - tro - duce your girl friend to your ver-y spe-cial beau and then he docs-r't that you for-get to t wo, You 2.(You 3.(You) takeyour girlfriend on a date'and youhave so much fun—— ‘Be that will prove to be em-bar-rass - ing,— Your face gets red, you hide your head and call you and the next thing that you know— You see them both a-walk-ing down the bring her home un-til it’s aft-er one, Her father's wait-ing at the door as ? wish that youcould die, But that's old fashioned,Here’s a new thing you should real-ly try, street as big as life, Andwhen hesays,"My dear, Id like to have you meet my wife, an-gry as can be, I've had thathap-pen lots of times,so take this tip from me, F Fr Copyright © 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewod 2 Al Rights Reserved Used by Permissions g, s Refrain eB “HOW D’ YE DO"ANDSHAKEHANDS, Shake hands, Shake hands, Say‘HOW D’ YE DO” AND wv Vey PRY ELEF T @, af SHAKE HANDS, state yourname and bus - ‘ness. LF [FR FF SS Sa gf bus -’ness. Z Additional Verses 4. While at the wedding of some folks you hardly know by sight, And in a conversation with a woman on your right You say you think the bride’s a mess, her face she ought to hide, And when you find you're talking to'the mother of the bride, say: (Refrain) 5. While walking thru a cemetery very late at night You find that you're confronted by a figure dressed in white, ‘Amd tho the blood inside your veins has quickly turned to ice Everything will be O.K. if you take my advice, say: (Refrazn) 6. You walk into a restaurant as hungry as can be, And when you've had a meal of evrything from’A to Z You realize you haven't got a single cent with you And when the manager comes over this is what you do, say: (Refrain) 'Z You're speeding down the highway and the feeling is superb, And then you hear a siren and “Pull over to the curb” ‘And when a cop who's big and tough comes walking up to you ‘And asks you where the fire is that you are going fo, say: (Refra‘n) 8. You go into a barbershop to get yourself a shave, And if you are the kind of guy who never can behave ‘Ypu ask the manicurist for a little kiss or two , And then when you discover it’s her kusband shaving you, say: (Refrain) ® pain oe ““ézays end A handshake and a happy greeting’s mighty hard to beat, ith this So at the risk of boring you lm going to-repeat Verse Remember in the future that no matter what you do Here’s one way to get out of any mess you get into, say: (Re/razn) 13net The Walrus And The Carpenter 208 HiLLTARD ; Modern Bright Tempo SAMMY BAN (Vamp) diminuendo By tte E VoicerVerse 1) HEH H eae! many car-pen-ter___ met a wal rus, where the sea was green and oy- sters,—— said the wal - rus, we in- vite you one and 2, », 59 a ats i Hy beach was wide from side and much too full of pleas - ant talk, a walk, a - long the brin - y S po. S. o Guy cr, Fruit car-pen-ter,— "My brain's be - gun to oy - sters—— sim- ply shook his heav- y Copyright © 1949 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY 4 International Copyright Renewed Al Fights Reserved” Used by PermissionBy fie! sweep it clear = in half grieved and year, if you don't mind the hap - py oy - ster De gy, = ee el (spoken) work." "Work?" bed id speak of oth -er things, of (last time accelerate gradually) 4x9 a eee eee ‘shoes andships and seal-ing wax, of cab-bag-es and kings. And why the sea is boil-ing hot and r ae Bm oy ¢ Des i Bae 11.Cal- ooh, cal-lay, no work to-day we're cab- bag-es and wheth- er pigs have wings,—J2\Cal - ooh, cal-lay,come run a-way with cab - bag-es and o q 15| [72st Time presto VERSE 3 So the oysters went to follow and their shells and shoes were neat, But I fear my dear you'll find this queer, because they had no feet. Soon the oysters all were out of breath, and they said, let's stop and chat, ‘Cause most of us are ready to rest, you see, we're much too fat. (Fat. ) cHoRUS ‘The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of other things, Of shoes and ships and scaling wax, of cabbages and kings, And why the sea is boiling hot, and'whether pigs have wings, Calloob, callay, we eat today, like cabbages and kings. VERSE 4 Said the walrus, just a loaf of bread is exactly what we need, ‘And some pepper and some vinegar and very good indeed. If you're ready little oyster friends, we can now begin the food, Bat not on us, the oysters all cried’as they begun to plead, (Feed. . .) cHoRUS ‘The time has come, the oysters cried, to speak of other things, Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. ‘And why the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings. Callooh, callay, we're fools to play with cabbages and kings. VERSE 5 Oh, Iweep for you, said the Walrus, and Ideeply sympathize, ‘Then he held his pocket handkerchief before his streaming eyes. Little oysters, sald the Carpenter, but answer there came none, ‘And this was scarcely odd because, they'd eaten every one.. (Oh . .) (CHORUS (Gradually faster and faster) ‘The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of other things, Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. ‘And why the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings, Callooh, callay, a lucky day, for cabbages and kings. 16On a lazy summer aftemoon, young Alice becomes bored with her sister's reading of a history lesson. Feeling drowsy and dreamy, she sees a White Rabbit run by. Alice follows and tumbles headlong down his rabbit hole, land- ing in a mysterious underground room. There she finds a small door with a talking doorknob. In A World OF My Own The Doorknob tells her that by drinking from a bottle on the table she can quickly shrink in size and fit through the small door. Alice does so, but instead of shrinking, grows LARGER. Confused and annoyed, she weeps tears which fill the room. She drinks again from the bottle, and this time shrinks to a size so small that, riding within the bottle, she is swept on a wave of her own tears through the keyhole.A\iice is washed ashore to meet an odd group of charac- ters playing a neverending game called a Caucus Race. Spotting the White Rabbit again, she sets out after him but is comered by the very round Tweedledee and Tweedle- dum, who tell hera tale about the Walrus and the Carpen- ter The Tweedle twins then sing a farewell song as Alice continues chasing the White Rabbit. She soon finds his cozy home, and goes inside looking for him. There, Alice eats a piece of candy, and grows so large that she splits the house apart, her arms and legs bursting through the doors and windows. The White Rabbit arrives and cries, “Monster...monster in my house!” Atfteran unsuccessful attempt by Bill the Lizard to free the “monster” from the house, Alice takes a nibble from a carrot growing in the Rabbit's garden andis again reduced in size. A very small Alice now wanders into a garden of large, beautiful flowers...flowers that sing. They become suspi- cious of her, thinking she is some kind of weed, and drive her into the woods. There, Alice encounters the Caterpillar smoking his hoo- kah (a water pipe). He tells her she can grow taller by nibbling on a magic mushroom. Alice takes a bite and returns to her normal size.Siti on the trail of the White Rabbit, Alice enters a dark forest where she meets the Cheshire Cat, who is able to appear, disappear and create all sorts of different shapes and sizes at will. The Cheshire Cat directs Alice to the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party where she hopes to find the White Rabbit. At the Tea Party, Alice meets the Mad Hatter, March Hare and Dormouse and they celebrate a completely mad “un- birthday” party. Alice then leaves, having spotted the White Rabbit disappearing into the forest. She follows him into the Tulgey Woods, where she meets the weirdest and strangest characters of all heradventures. She becomes lonely and frightened and begins to cry. The Cheshire Cat reappears and points the wayto the palace of the Queen of Hearts.A\lice finds the Queen on the palace grounds and is invited to play croquet with Her Highness. The Cheshire Cat appears again to play pranks on the bad-tempered Queen, who orders executions all around. Alice is blamed for the pranks, but thanks to the King, is put on trial instead of being exectued. The trial is peculiar and doesn’t make sense to Alice, who escapes by running through a maze outside the royal court while being pursued by the Queen and her army of cards. Alice finds the rabbit hole and sees herself outside, sleeping under a tree. She frantically calls to herself to wake up just as the Queen and her army close in. Alice awakens from her dream in “Wonderland,” happy to be back in the real world where things make sense, even if they are a bit more unimaginative.The Unbirthday Song Words and Music by MACK DAVID, AL HOFFMAN and JERRY LIVINGSTON Moderately Bright Voice ¢ Fism gp a. 1. birth-day ev -’ry But there are three hin-dred and six-ty four = f ia Dp? be an? be Dp? ahs 3 That is whywere gathered here to Copyright © 1948 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed AllRights Reserved Used by Permission 2Refrain e s ver-y mer-ry un-birth-day to you, to. you, A. ver-y mer-ry un- ver-y mer-ry un-birth-day to “us, to “us, A ver-y mer-ry un- ver-y mer-ry un-birth-day to me. To who? A ver-y mer-ry un- ver-Y mer-ry un-birth-day to all, to all, | A__ver-y mer-ry un - a Him Op? g op F ae i | AEE s = Ge z ta —=——= == birth-day to you, to you, It’s great todrink to some-one and I guess that yo birthday to us, to “us, If there are no ob-jec-tions let it be w-na birth-day to me To you? Let's all con-grat-u-late me with a pres-ent I birthday to all, to “all, Let's have a cel- @ - bra-tion,Hire a band and re + Hades A ver-y mer-ry umbirthday to yo mous, A ver-y mer-ry unbirthday to us. A A ver-y mer-ry un- ver-y mer-ry un- rthday, A ver-y mer-ry un-birthday, A verPatter i (Spoken) HE real-ly would be pleas-ant if you sent a lit-tle pre sent to me, to me. Now ought tothrow a part-y to a ver-y special part-y, Gii-You mean? svy:Guess who? I 7 r ft flim opty pr gp dost get ap-pre-hen-sive, It dont have to be ex-pensive, you see, for me. hate to be spe-cif- ic” butthis fel -low is ter-rif-ic, airrYou mean? my:I do. r r OO fr FI Det Gh Dt eA, om bn Phim Gls g S te aan Ren eRan GE ae de twen - fy car- at diamond ring would suit me to a “T,” ver - y mer-ry un- fel - low is so won-der-ful, Let's treat him roy-al - ly, ver - y mer-ry un- Ifa. ae Dp, DS. bie % birth -day birth - day 23All In The Golden Afternoon Words by BOB HILLIARD Moderato And Lightly an Music by SAMMY FAIN kiss the tu-lips, And the sun is like a Lit-tle bread_and_but - ter-flies toy bal - loon, There are Get-up in the morn-ing - glo-ries Inthe gold-en aft - er - be t f i Hh by. — Sh t eet SS 5 J p00 “There _are ~ zy daf- fo-dils on the hill - side, strings of ? i cmt TE a as TiLpies Jove the dan - de - rE Copyright® 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed 24 All Fights Reserved Used by PermissionFm? & I Adi eb Fn? thy iH In_the gold-en aft - er - noon. e a eo cm Heit ee Smoothly cop-per cen-ti-pede Wherethe la - zy dai - sies cm Fm love the ver - y cm There are dog and cat - er-pil-lars and a He peace-ful life they F Be? Fm? aby Hae lead. oy HEE You can learn a_lot_of things from the flow-ers, for eae cmt Fm Fp Bi June, There's a wealth of hap - pi-ness caren ro - mance TF, ih cn? Fm? mob ie 7 EHH GOLD-EN AFT-ER - NOON. Lit-tle oy) p= NOON, ad saddyA-E-I-O-U (The Caterpillar Song) ce OLIVER WRLLACE Saga eS rea reese mei Ge i i ae 26 Copyright © 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed All Rights Reserved Used by Permission’Twas Brillig From the poem by Lewis Carroll Words and Music by DON RAYE and GENE DE PAUL Moderato With A Beat ~ g in? mtg? 2 Dt ay, ts g ¢ a9 ay & an | TWAS BRIL-LIG —and the slith-y toves did gyre and gim-ble in the wabe all ta argh Sa gat pn on He i BE HAE mim - sy were the bor-o-goves andthe mome - raths out - grabe TWAS a ra s aa, Lo gyre and gim-ble in the wabe all Copyright © 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed 28 Al Rights Reserved Used by Permission= be? ~ 4 ate it ote : mm RE were the bor-o-goves and the mome - raths out - grabe._" If Gm F o F am Tt would be but as it is - at ‘cause as it ‘ aw, pint or | EL Bor-o-goves and the mome raths oat - grabe.—Very Good Advice Mie bs Words by BOB HILLIARD SAMMY FAIN Slowly With Expression ~ 8 fei be 8 sm sm i i give my-self VER-Y GOOD ADVICE bat_I_ver-y sel-dom follow ft. é eb te F Fan Br at GE 7 ZI He i, That ex-plains the trou-ble that I'm al - ways & ie patient” ts VER-YGOOD AD-VICE, but the wait-ingmakesme cu-ri-ous and Id = —=> FF —T lf Copyright © 1949 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY Internationel Copyright Renewed 30 All Fights Reserved Used by Permissioncom ce Fr 9 Dy Bn ma Aaa ft é E love the change should some-thing strange be - gin,_ Tim sure that I know ——— er bra 657 the 1 brows by Got i Te emily right fromwrong and I have the best in - ten-tions. Life should be such a & BS Gn i ee mer-ry song but there where give my-self F : PRE ve bee |? For Es ES 2 Far fia ey a ae VER-Y GOOD ADYICE but I_ver-y sel-dom follow it. Will 1__ev-er learn to do the things I should? FIR ow.March Of The Cards Moderato (Not Too Slowly) 79. By SAMMY FAIN >>> = Fao ras? — es) aH \ ie He + ¢ i Wud ee 4ll 4 - = Copyright® 1951 by WALT DISNEY MUSIC COMPANY International Copyright Renewed ‘All Rights Reserved Used by Permissionin a a ioe | + ¥ S mp CP HA?sept sts st ites tig eset sto tt Bhns ag? onl age Eo Ea Hye = ie ED | 8