The plays of Edward Harrigan (1845-1911), and their attendant songs written with David Braham (1838-1905), reflect a turbulent era in New York City, which was just emerging as the cultural and economic center of American life. The lyrics, while acceptable in the late 19th century, may offend many of our customers today. We offer this music because of it's historical value as a document of the attitudes of the time.
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Number of Pages:
3
Lyrics Begin:
I'll tell you when you're out for pleasure, don't forget to travel, Up in the Tenderloin; Oh, there you'll find the whiskey that will cut your throat like gravel, Up in the Tenderloin.
Arrangement Details gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of Up in the Tenderloin - not necessarily the song.
I'll tell you when you're out for pleasure, don't forget to travel, Up in the Tenderloin; Oh, there you'll find the whiskey that will cut your throat like gravel, Up in the Tenderloin.
About this product
Up in the Tenderloin from Notoriety - Digital Sheet Music