Historic Sheet Music Collection
Document Type
Score
Publication Date
1912
Lyrics
VERSE 1
Jack and Jill were climbing up the hill,
Jack said, “Jill I’m crazy,”
Jill she picked a daisy,
Pinned it on his coat and said, “Be still,”
Then picked it all apart as maidens will.
“One, he loves me, two, he loves me not,
two he loves me not,”
Jack said, “Tommy Rot!
If you’ll marry me right on the spot,
I’ll just tell you what:”
CHORUS
You won’t have to pick any daisies apart
to find out whether I love you,
You won’t have to look up your dreams in a book,
to find out if your boy’s true blue;
We may have our scraps and maybe perhaps,
I may have to spank you too!
But you won’t have to pick any daisies apart
to find out whether I love you.
you.
VERSE 2
Jack and Jill were climbing down the hill,
Jack said, “Make it June, dear”
Jill said, “That’s too soon, dear,”
What they meant I couldn’t guess until
I took a second look at joyful Jill.
On her finger shone a solitaire,
Jack had put it there,
“Three month’s pay, I swear!”
Jill said, “It’s a daisy, I declare,”
Jack said, “while it’s there.”
CHORUS
Recommended Citation
Cobb, Will D. and Hirsch, Louis A., "You Won't Have to Pick Any Daisies Apart to Find Out Whether I Love You" (1912). Historic Sheet Music Collection. 1750.
https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/sheetmusic/1750
The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author.
Comments
Words by Will D. Cobb, Author of "School Days"
Music by Louis A. Hirsch, Composer of "Gaby Glide"
Photo: Anna Driver
Illustrator: Starmer
Published by Shapiro Music Publishing Co., Music Publishers, Cor Broadway & Thirty Ninth Street, New York
Copyright 1912 by Shapiro Music Pub. Co., Broadway & 39th St., N.Y.
International Copyright Secured. All Rights Reserved.
“Some of these resources may contain offensive stereotypes. Such materials should be seen in the context of the time period and as a reflection of the attitudes of the time. The items are part of the historical record, and do not represent the views of the library or the institution.”