xt7t7659h27g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659h27g/data/mets.xml Patton, J. D. (John Daniel), 1868- Big Quartet (Musical group) 1918 scores (documents for music) M1529.4 .B54 1918 English A.J. Showalter Contact the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library for information regarding rights and use of this collection Choruses, Sacred (Men's voices) Choruses, Secular (Men's voices) Choruses (Men's voices) Vocal quartets Sacred vocal quartets The Big Quartet Book for Men's Voices, 1918 text 1 close score ([158] pages), 21 cm. Call Number: M1529.4 .B54 1918 Imperfect: Unhinged cover, brittle and torn pages (Wilcox copy 1).Imperfect: Loose cover, detached and missing pages (Wilcox copy 2).Provenance: Wilcox, Glenn C The Big Quartet Book for Men's Voices, 1918 1918 1918 2022 true xt7t7659h27g section xt7t7659h27g w.
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THE

Big Quartet Book

FOR

MEN’S VOICES

BY THE

BIG QUARTET ,

J. D. Patton, T. B. Mosley, H. M. Eagle
and B. B. Bea”

~—PUBLISHED BY—

THE A. J. SHOWALTER CO., - - - . Dalton, Ga.
THE. SHOWALTER-PATTON CO., - - - Dallas, Texas.

 

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PERRY BROS. MUSIC CO., - - - Chattanooga, Tenn.
Price, postpaid, 60 cents a copy; $6.60 a dozen.
Copyright, 1919, by The A, J‘ Showalter C0.
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PREFACE.

The Big Quartet Book by ”The Big Quartet" is a title
for the book and a name for the authors which were se-
lected by the undersigned, and not by the authors them-
selves.

This explanation is due them in order that all may
know that they are not responsible for, and had nothing to
do with, calling themselves "The Big Quartet." But we
have no apologies to make for giving them this name, for
they do, indeed, form a big quartet among those who are
engaged in the active work of teaching singing schools and
holding normal musical institutes throughout the Southern
states. There are no other four men their equal doing this
kind of work in the United States today.

In addition to their own many splendid pieces contained
in this uBig Quartet Book," it also contains a great many
very superior pieces from the pen of their teacher, A. J.
Showalter, without a goodly number of whose pieces no
book is complete. All of these, together with one or more
pieces from each of a number of the younger men of the
profession, whose compositions enrich these pages, make a
collection of songs for men's voices which is sure to prove
a big success, so that it can be fittingly described as

THE BIG QUARTET BOOK BY THE BlC QUARTET,
which is a Big Successu

THE PUBLISHERS.
Dalton, Ca, l9l8.

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

  

  

i No. 1. My Dear Childhood Home. ‘

'- A. J 8. A.J. Showalter owner, 1911 A,I J Showaltor.

 

      

1. Ma - ny years have gone by since we part - ed, With those of our

2 There we gath - er a—round the old hearth—stone, When day-light had

. 3. There I sat by the side of my moth - er, And heard her sweet
: , 4. 0 those bright hap- py days, gone for - ev - er! No more shall my

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heart beat with joy At the sights and the sounds of my child - hood,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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We sang at our work or our play. 0 my dear child-hood home,
Her hand gent —ly laid on my head.
With naught of life’s cares to a - noy.
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No. 2. In the Glory of the Master.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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gen - tly to aafe-ty brought me, I am go - ing to the
glo - ry of Je-sue liv - ing, I am help-ing Him the
rapt - ure ’twill be to love Him, And a - dore Him in the
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2. Je - sus, Lord and Mas - ter, At Thy sa - cred feet, Here with hearts re -

3. All our days di-rect us In the way we go, Lead us on vic-

4. Then with saints and an- gels May we join a - bove, Off-’ring pray’rs and

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0ft- en gone a- stray; Keep us might-y Sav - iour, In the nar—row way.
When the storm-clouds low’r, Pardon, Lord, and save us In the last dread hour.

 

 

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No. 4. When They All Come Back Again.

 

J. C. Bushey. A. J, Showalter, owner, 1917. ' A J, Showalter.
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2. Some are on the o - cean sail-lug, Some in dis - taut lands do roam; Some have

3. Others gone, for - ev - er gone, On that ev - er, on-ward track, Where the

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meet them, This sweet tho’t dispels the pain, And we fond-1y view the future, When they
long - ing, May it not be all in vain, Speed the happy hours of meeting, When they
harpers, Where the heav’nly hosts do reign, We will strike glad hands for-ev - er, Be U-

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all come back a-gain. When they all
all come back a—gain.
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come back a-gain, When they all come

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

.No. 5. Sign To-Night.

W. W. Downs. A. J. Showaltor. owner. 1917. A. J. Showalter.

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Sign to-night, Sign to-night, 1. Why stand ye long-er wait-ing?
2. Ere Satan’s chains have bound you;
Sign to-night,0 sign to-night, sign to-night,N3. A mil~lion hearts are pleading,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The pledge is here with - in your reach, Why long-er hes - i - tat - ing? Sign to -
Come, sign the pledge for God and man, And scat-ter joy a—round you.
And fa-thers, mothers, children, too, For you are in - ter- ced-ing.

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Be - hold the work of sor—row,
sign to-night, Sign to—night, You shall re -gret it nev- er,
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’Twill cheer and com - fort 0th - ers too, And make your path the bright-er.

A mil - lion homes are des - o - late! 0 wait not for the mor-row.
Come join our band and fight with us To ban - ish rum for - ev - er.
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to-night, Sign to-night,

Mia iii"

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N0. 6. The Star Spangled Banner.

Melody 1118111111111 Tenor.
Francis Scott Key. Arr. by J. D. P.

 

 

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2. 0n the shore dim - ly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe‘ s haughty
3. O_\ thus be it ev - er, when free men shall stand, Be- tween_ their loved

 

 

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The Star Spangled Banner.

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Ban - ner yet wave, O’er the land of the free, And the home of the brave.
long may it wave. O’er the land of the free, And the home of the brave.
tri - umph shall wave O’er the land of the free And the home of the brave.

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4 Till we be - hold Him in glo - r; on high, Sing, oh, sing His praise;
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While saints and an- gels ex- alt Him a - bove, Sing His praise.

For free - 1y dy — ing our souls to re - store,
That souls in bmd-age our Sav —ior may choose,

And there, while a - gas of glad-mess go by, Sing, oh, sing 'His praise.
/’-—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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O’er and o'er, ev — er - more, ,
O’er and o’er with joy, oh, praise Him ev - er - more. (a - dore,)
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With those who sing a - bove,lPraise Je - sus for His boundless love.

 

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No. 8.

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Lay Me Where My Mother Sleeps.

W. H. Peea. A. J. Shownltar, owner, 1917. A. J. Showalter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1. Lay me where my mother’s sleep-ing, Close be - side her let me lie, With the
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3. Lay me where my mother’s sleep-ing, Where the shadows sweetly lie, And the
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flow’rs a —b0ve her creep-ing, There, 0 lay me when I die; For I loved her
stars their watch are keeping, And the grasses o’er her wave; She was gen-tle,
sun - light ev - er peep - ing Thro’ the leaf-lets green on high; There the winds sigh

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
  
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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fond and dear - ly, E’er her mem’ry round me creeps, And when I am gone, 0
kind and lov - ing, Watched my heart that sadly weeps, And when an - gel voic - es
sad - ly o’er her, And the moon its lone watch keeps, And when life’s sad dream is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

   
    
  

 

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sleep - ing, Close be - side her let me lie, With the

sleeping, sweetly sleeping, let me lie,

 

  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Lay Me Where My Mother Sleeps.

       
 

flow’rs a-bove her creep - ing, There, 0 lay me when I die.
flow’rs above her creeping, when Idie.

   

No. 9. Sweet Summer’s Gone Away.

A. J. show-1t“, owner, 1917. A. J, Shownlter.

 

 

 

 

 

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1. There’s a pur-ple tint on the woodland leaves, And the winds are up all day;
2. In the wrinkled brook no ros - es peep, And the bees no long—er stay,

3. On the browning field the spi - der spins, Where the lambs no longer play;
4. There are lov-ing arms for be - by, dear, Tho’ the skies are chill and gray,

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There’s a rust - ling heard in the yel-low sheaves, And it seems to sad- ly say:
And the but — ter- files have gone to sleep, And the 10 - cust trills all day.
” And the crick - at now his chirp be-gins, And the quail is Whist-ling gay.
And a cos - y home- nest all the year, And sweet kisses ev - ’ry day.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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“sweet summer,” “Sweet summer’s gone a - way;”
away, “sweet summer’s gone away,”

  
 

“Sweet summer,”
“Sweet summer’s

        
    
  

  
 

“Sweet summer,” “sweet sum-mer,” “Sweet summer’s gone a-way.”
“Sweet summer’s gone away," “Sweet summer’s gone away,”

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N0. 10. He Saves and Keeps By Grace.

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1. There is a thought that comes to me, That time can-not e — rase;
2. Some—time be—yond these shift- ing shores, I’ll look up - on His face;
3. This world is vile and full of sin, But there’sa het—ter place;

 

 

     

   

 

 

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Re - mind-ing me of God’s own Son, Who saves and keeps by grace.
And praise Him thro’ an end - less day, Who saves and keeps by grace.
Where I shall stand at God’s right hand, Who saves and keeps by grace.

 

 

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And so I jour-ney downlife's road, Tho’ short may be the race;

 

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I’ll keep on work-ing for my Lord, Who saves and keeps by grace.

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No. 11. In Heavenly Love Abiding.

 

 

 

Anna L. Waring. A.J. Shownlter, owner, 1911. A. J. show-lat.
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1. In heav’n-ly love a - bid - ing, No change my heart shall fear;
2. Wher -ev - er He may guide me, No want shall turn me back;
3. Green pas tures are be - fUIe me, Which yet I have not seen;

 

 

 

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My She—pherd is be - side me, And noth-ing can I lack.
Bright skies will soon be o’er me, Where dark-est clouds have been.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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My hope I 'can-not meas-ure, My path to life is free,
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But God is round a - bout me, But God is round a - bout me,
He knows the way He tak -eth, He knows the way He tak - eth,
My Sav - iour has my treas - me, My Sav - iour has my trees - ure,

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But God is round a - bout me, And can I be dis-mayed?
He knows the way He tak - eth, And I will walk with Him. '
My Sav - iour has my trees - ure, And He will walk with me.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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No. 12. All Days Are Thine.

 

 

 

 

James Rowe. H. u Ea 19 Bu.ke's(iarden Va , mner. K H. M. Eagle.
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1. All days are Thine, dear Lord, and so I must re - mem - be!

72. All days are Thine, not mine to spend, In seek-ing what the
'3. All days are Thine, not mine to use With self - ish aim; not
j 4. All days are Thine, yet, us - ing them, My soul might win a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

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spend each day for Thee. Each day for Thee, each day for
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- Thou hast died to make me free, Lord,I would live each day for Thee.

died to make me free,

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Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. A. J. Showalter, owner, 1917. A. J. NSholwalter.
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1. Shall we walk the streets to-geth-er? You and I, you and I?

2. Shall we sing that song to-geth-er?
3. Shall we play those harps to-geth-er?
4. Shall we help to crown our Sav-iour?
5. Shall we spend the years to~geth-er? You and I, you and I?

 

 

 

 

 

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