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The good old summer time. In the good old summer time, In the good old summer time, Strolling thro' the shady lanes With your baby mine; You hold her hand and she holds yours, And that's a very good sign That she's your tootsie wootsie In the good old summer time. To swim in the pool, You'd play "hooky" from school, Good old summer time;
In the Good Old Summertime is a 1949 American Technicolor musical romantic comedy film directed by Robert Z. Leonard.It stars Judy Garland, Van Johnson, S. Z. Sakall, Spring Byington, Clinton Sundberg, and Buster Keaton in his first featured film role at MGM since 1933.
Sheet music for "In the Good Old Summer Time"The Defender is a musical in three acts with music by Charles Dennée and both book and lyrics by Allen Lowe. It is best remembered for introducing the popular standard "In the Good Old Summer Time"; a song which was performed in the production by Blanche Ring (in the role of Millie Canvass) who made her Broadway debut in this show.
The sheet music of songs such as “In the Good Old Summer Time” and the ragtime piece “The Coney Island Girl” sold millions of copies, Hajdu says. Those sales numbers indicated a song’s ...
"Our Old Home Town" (Haven Gillespie, Shay) – 1:40 "After the Ball" (Charles K. Harris) – 2:02 "You Tell Me Your Dream" (Cole) – 2:18 "That's What They Meant (By the Good Old Summertime)" (Al Frisch, Tobias) – 2:35 "Don't Forget" (Sherman, Weiss) – 2:00 "In the Good Old Summer Time" (Cole, George "Honey Boy" Evans, Ren Shields) – 1:30
Cobb was a prolific lyricist and composer in the early 1900s. His career spanned from approximately 1901 through the late 1920s. Early in his career, he collaborated with Ren Shields, best known for his hit, "In the Good Old Summer Time".
16. "What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness.” — John Steinbeck. 17. "Snowing is an attempt of God to make the dirty world look clean.”
It was featured in the 1949 film musical In the Good Old Summertime, where it was sung by Judy Garland, and later became a standard in her concerts. It was also recorded by Mitzi Gaynor, Julie Andrews, and Eydie Gorme among others, sometimes with additional lyrics. [1]