Easter Parade

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Easter Parade D – 1933 Irving Berlin CHORDS 4/4 D D - A7 D - D7 G / In your Easter bon-net, with all the frills upon it, D - A7 D - Bm E7 A you'll be the grandest lady in the Easter Parade. D - A7 D - D7 G / I'll be all in clo-ver and when they look you over, D - A7 D - Bm E7 - A7 D I'll be the proudest fellow in the Easter Parade. D7 / G / Bm E7 On the avenue, Fifth Avenue, the pho-to-graphers will snap us, A - G F#m(2) A7(1) A+(1)X110 and you'll find that you're in the ro-to-gra-vure. D - A7 D - D7 G / Oh, I could write a sonnet about your Easter bonnet, D - A7 D - Bm E7 - A7 D and of the girl I'm taking to the Easter Parade. D7 / G / Bm E7 On the avenue, Fifth Avenue, the pho-to-graphers will snap us, A - G F#m(2) A7(1) A+(1)X110 and you'll find that you're in the ro-to-gra-vure. D - A7 D - D7 G / Oh, I could write a sonnet about your Easter bonnet, D - A7 D - Bm E7 - A7 D and of the girl I'm taking to the Easter Parade. Originally melody written in 1917, as Smile and Show Your Dimple as a cheer up song for a girl whose man has gone off to fight in World War I. New lyrics for 1933 revue “As Thousands Cheer”. Done by Judy Garland and Fred Astaire in the movie Easter Parade 1948. Rotogravure printing system for long print runs of magazines, newspapers. 4/5/2019 4/5/201 Easter Parade C – 1933 Irving Berlin 4/4 C C - G7 C - C7 F / In your Easter bon-net, with all the frills upon it, C - G7 C - Am D7 G you'll be the grandest lady in the Easter Parade. C - G7 C - C7 F / I'll be all in clo-ver and when they look you over, C - G7 C - Am D7 - G7 C I'll be the proudest fellow in the Easter Parade. C7 / F / Am D7 On the avenue, Fifth Avenue, the pho-to-graphers will snap us, G - F Em(2) G7(1) G+(1)0332 and you'll find that you're in the ro-to-gra-vure. C - G7 C - C7 F / Oh, I could write a sonnet about your Easter bonnet, C - G7 C - Am D7 - G7 C and of the girl I'm taking to the Easter Parade. C7 / F / Am D7 On the avenue, Fifth Avenue, the pho-to-graphers will snap us, G - F Em(2) G7(1) G+(1)0332 and you'll find that you're in the ro-to-gra-vure. C - G7 C - C7 F / Oh, I could write a sonnet about your Easter bonnet, C - G7 C - Am D7 - G7 C and of the girl I'm taking to the Easter Parade. Originally melody written in 1917, as Smile and Show Your Dimple as a cheer up song for a girl whose man has gone off to fight in World War I. New lyrics for 1933 revue “As Thousands Cheer”. Done by Judy Garland and Fred Astaire in the movie Easter Parade 1948. Rotogravure printing system for long print runs of magazines, newspapers. 4/5/2019 .

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A Resurrection Parade Sketch/Short Program
A Resurrection Parade Sketch/Short Program [Please provide: two narrators, five women to model hats, five Easter bonnets/straw hats, copies of the bonnet item patterns found at the end of the sketch, yellow and orange cardstock paper, gray cardstock paper, dark brown cardstock paper, a small lightweight rock or picture of a rock, a small butterfly clip (either store-bought or made out of yellow cardstock paper), small metal clip, four small plastic Easter eggs, white cardstock paper, hot glue gun and glue sticks, pianist, music score for the song “Easter Parade” by Irving Berlin, copies of this program for each model and for the narrators, copy of the “Resurrection Parade” song for all present located at the end of this program] To prepare: Make copies of the hat (bonnet) item patterns found at the end of the sketch. Use the patterns to make each of the hat items as described below. Attach the items to the hats, one item per hat. Sunrise bonnet: a half sun with rays that looks like a sunrise made out of yellow and orange cardstock paper. Empty tomb bonnet: an open tomb shape made out of gray cardstock paper. Hot glue a small lightweight rock or picture of a rock next to the opening of the tomb. Cut three small crosses from dark brown cardstock paper and hot glue them on the bonnet to the far left side of the empty tomb. Butterfly bonnet: a store-bought or yellow cardstock paper butterfly glued to a metal clip. Clip the butterfly to the center of the bonnet.
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