All George M. Cohan Lyrics (en) Total 12
George M. Cohan - All Aboard for BroadwayAll aboard for Broadway That’s the Yankee land Just got time to say goodbye that’s all So long don’t you hear the train man calling “All aboard for Broadway” I’ll be back
George M. Cohan - You Remind Me of My Mother(Verse 1) You ask me why I fell in love with you I’m going to tell you the truth, dear I’m going to tell you the truth The reason why I fell in love with you Is because, my
George M. Cohan - Nellie Kelly, I Love YouIt's the same old song they sing I love you! The boys are all mad about Nellie Daughter of officer Kelly And it's all day long they bring Flowers all dripping with
George M. Cohan - I Was Born in Virginia(Verse 1) I was born in a Southern state Where all nature's sublime In a city where the gals are pretty And the sun shines nearly all the time Hospitality there
George M. Cohan - Life's a Funny Proposition After All(Verse 1) Did you ever sit and ponder Sit and wonder, sit and think Why we're here and what this life is all about? It's a problem that has driven Many brainy men to
George M. Cohan - So Long, Mary"It's awfully nice of all of you to meet me at the train." "So long, Mary." "I didn't think you'd care if you should ne'er see me again."
George M. Cohan - HarriganWho is the man who will spend or will even lend? Harrigan, that's me! Who is your friend when you find that you need a friend? Harrigan, that's me! For I'm just as
George M. Cohan - Yankee Doodle BoyI'm the kid that's all the candy I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy I'm glad I am (So's Uncle Sam) I'm a real live Yankee Doodle Made my name and fame and
George M. Cohan - Forty-Five Minutes From BroadwayThe West, so they say Is home of the jay And Missouri's the state That can grind them This may all be But just take it from me You don't have to go Out West
George M. Cohan - Give My Regards To BroadwayDid you ever see two Yankees part Upon a foreign shore When the good ship's just about to start For old New York once more? With tear-dimmed eye they say goodbye
George M. Cohan - Over ThereJohnnie, get your gun Get your gun, get your gun Take it on the run On the run, on the run Hear them calling, you and me Every son of liberty Hurry right away No
George M. Cohan - Mary's A Grand Old Name(Verse 1) My mother's name was Mary She was so good and true Because her name was Mary She called me Mary, too She wasn't gay or airy But plain as she could
George M. Cohan
George Michael Cohan was born on July 3, 1878, in Providence, Rhode Island. He was the son of Irish immigrant parents who were both vaudeville performers. From a young age, Cohan showed a natural talent for singing, dancing, and acting, and he quickly became a part of his family's act.
In 1904, Cohan wrote and starred in his first major musical, Little Johnny Jones, which was a huge success on Broadway. This marked the beginning of his career as a prolific playwright, composer, and performer. Cohan's shows were known for their catchy tunes, energetic dance numbers, and witty dialogue. He was one of the first American composers to focus on creating musicals that were distinctly American in style and content.
Throughout his career, Cohan wrote over 50 musicals, many of which became Broadway hits. Some of his most famous songs include "Give My Regards to Broadway," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," and "You're a Grand Old Flag." His shows often featured working-class characters and themes, and he was praised for his ability to capture the spirit of the American people in his work.
In 1942, Cohan's life story was immortalized in the musical film Yankee Doodle Dandy, starring James Cagney. The film was a huge success and brought Cohan's music to a whole new generation of fans. Tragically, Cohan passed away just a few months after the film premiered, on November 5, 1942.
George M. Cohan left a lasting legacy in American musical theater, and his contributions to the art form are still celebrated today. He was a true pioneer in the industry, and his music continues to be beloved by audiences around the world.
In 1904, Cohan wrote and starred in his first major musical, Little Johnny Jones, which was a huge success on Broadway. This marked the beginning of his career as a prolific playwright, composer, and performer. Cohan's shows were known for their catchy tunes, energetic dance numbers, and witty dialogue. He was one of the first American composers to focus on creating musicals that were distinctly American in style and content.
Throughout his career, Cohan wrote over 50 musicals, many of which became Broadway hits. Some of his most famous songs include "Give My Regards to Broadway," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," and "You're a Grand Old Flag." His shows often featured working-class characters and themes, and he was praised for his ability to capture the spirit of the American people in his work.
In 1942, Cohan's life story was immortalized in the musical film Yankee Doodle Dandy, starring James Cagney. The film was a huge success and brought Cohan's music to a whole new generation of fans. Tragically, Cohan passed away just a few months after the film premiered, on November 5, 1942.
George M. Cohan left a lasting legacy in American musical theater, and his contributions to the art form are still celebrated today. He was a true pioneer in the industry, and his music continues to be beloved by audiences around the world.