Biography:
Rosemary Clooney (born 23 May 1928 in Maysville, Kentucky, USA – 29 June 2002) was an American singer and actress.
Clooney's first recordings, in May 1946, were for Columbia Records. She sang with Tony Pastor's big band. Clooney continued working with the Pastor band until 1949, making her last recording with the band in May of that year and her first as a solo artist a month later, still for Columbia.
She came to prominence in the early 1950s
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Blues in the Night
Words & Music by Johnny Mercer & Harold Arlen, 1941
Recorded by Rosemary Clooney, 1952 (#17)
Written for a film called Hot Nocturne, this song became so popular that the movie
was re-titled Blues in the Night
A
My mama done tol' me, when I was in kneepants,
A7
My mama done tol' me, "Son,
D7
A woman'll sweet talk, and give ya the big eye,
B7 E7 A
But when the sweet talkin's done,
E7 Am7 E7
A woman's a two-face, a worrisome thing who'll leave ya t' sing
A D9 A
The blues in the night."
Refrain:
A7 E7 Am7 D7
Now the rain's a-fallin', hear the train a-callin',
A
"Whoo-ee." (My mama done tol' me,)
D9 Dm6 E7
Hear that lonesome whistle blowin' 'cross the trestle,
A
"Whoo-ee." (My mama done tol' me.)
E7
A whoo-ee-duh whoo-ee,
B7 E7 A D9 A
Ol' clickety clack's a-echoin' back the blues in the night.
D9 Dm6
The evening breeze'll start the trees to cryin'
E7 C7 B+ F#7-5 Am6 B7 E7 Dm6 E7
And the moon'll hide it's light when you get the blues in the night;
D9 Dm6 E7 C7 B+
Take my word, the mockingbird'll sing the saddest kind of song,
F#m7-5 Am6 B7 E7 Dm6 Gm6 E7
He knows things are wrong, and he's right.
From Natchez to Mobile, from Memphis to Saint Joe,
Wherever the four winds blow;
I've been in some big towns and heard me some big talk,
But there is one thing I know:
A woman's a two-face, a worrisome thing who'll leave ya t' sing
The blues in the night.
Refrain:
Coda:
A A7 B7 E7
Oooo - oooo - oooo, oooo - oooo - oooo,
B7 E7sus4 A
My mama was right, there's blues in the night.
Words & Music by Johnny Mercer & Harold Arlen, 1941
Recorded by Rosemary Clooney, 1952 (#17)
Written for a film called Hot Nocturne, this song became so popular that the movie
was re-titled Blues in the Night
A
My mama done tol' me, when I was in kneepants,
A7
My mama done tol' me, "Son,
D7
A woman'll sweet talk, and give ya the big eye,
B7 E7 A
But when the sweet talkin's done,
E7 Am7 E7
A woman's a two-face, a worrisome thing who'll leave ya t' sing
A D9 A
The blues in the night."
Refrain:
A7 E7 Am7 D7
Now the rain's a-fallin', hear the train a-callin',
A
"Whoo-ee." (My mama done tol' me,)
D9 Dm6 E7
Hear that lonesome whistle blowin' 'cross the trestle,
A
"Whoo-ee." (My mama done tol' me.)
E7
A whoo-ee-duh whoo-ee,
B7 E7 A D9 A
Ol' clickety clack's a-echoin' back the blues in the night.
D9 Dm6
The evening breeze'll start the trees to cryin'
E7 C7 B+ F#7-5 Am6 B7 E7 Dm6 E7
And the moon'll hide it's light when you get the blues in the night;
D9 Dm6 E7 C7 B+
Take my word, the mockingbird'll sing the saddest kind of song,
F#m7-5 Am6 B7 E7 Dm6 Gm6 E7
He knows things are wrong, and he's right.
From Natchez to Mobile, from Memphis to Saint Joe,
Wherever the four winds blow;
I've been in some big towns and heard me some big talk,
But there is one thing I know:
A woman's a two-face, a worrisome thing who'll leave ya t' sing
The blues in the night.
Refrain:
Coda:
A A7 B7 E7
Oooo - oooo - oooo, oooo - oooo - oooo,
B7 E7sus4 A
My mama was right, there's blues in the night.
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