Yes, you look like it! What's the matter with the man? Isn't he well?īOAT. He pushes through sailors, and comes down.ĭICK. No, my lass, I can't say I've ever thought that.Įnter Dick Deadeye. Red, am I? and round – and rosy! Maybe, for I have dissembled well! But hark ye, my merry friend – hast ever thought that beneath a gay and frivolous exterior there may lurk a canker-worm which is slowly but surely eating its way into one's very heart?īOAT. Aye, Little Buttercup – and well called – for you're the rosiest, the roundest, and the reddest beauty in all Spithead.īUT. So, buy of your Buttercup – poor Little Buttercup īOAT. Then buy of your Buttercup – dear Little Buttercup I've chickens and conies, and pretty polonies, I've treacle and toffee, I've tea and I've coffee, I've ribbons and laces to set off the faces I've snuff and tobaccy, and excellent jacky, You've got your pay – spare all you can affordįor I'm called Little Buttercup – dear Little Buttercup,īut still I'm called Buttercup – poor little Buttercup, Here is an end, at last, of all privation Hail, men-o'-war's men – safeguards of your nation! ![]() Sailors, led by Boatswain, discovered cleaning brasswork, splicing rope, etc.Įnter Little Buttercup, with large basket on her arm. Finale: "Oh joy, oh rapture unforeseen!"."A many years ago" (Buttercup and Chorus)."Carefully on tiptoe stealing" (Soli and Chorus)."Kind Captain, I've important information" (Captain and Dick Deadeye)."Never mind the why and wherefore" (Josephine, Captain, and Sir Joseph). ![]() "Things are seldom what they seem" (Buttercup and Captain Corcoran)."Fair moon, to thee I sing" (Captain Corcoran).Finale, Act I: "Can I survive this overbearing?"."Refrain, audacious tar" (Josephine and Ralph)."A British tar" (Ralph, Boatswain, Carpenter's Mate, and Chorus of Sailors)."For I hold that on the sea" (Sir Joseph, Cousin Hebe, and Chorus)."When I was a lad" (Sir Joseph and Chorus)."Now give three cheers" (Captain Corcoran, Sir Joseph, Cousin Hebe, and Chorus)."Sir Joseph's barge is seen" (Chorus of Sailors and Female Relatives)."Over the bright blue sea" (Chorus of Female Relatives)."Sorry her lot who loves too well" (Josephine)."Sir, you are sad" (Buttercup and Captain Corcoran)."My gallant crew, good morning" (Captain Corcoran and Chorus of Sailors)."A maiden fair to see" (Ralph and Chorus of Sailors)."The nightingale" (Ralph and Chorus of Sailors)."But tell me who's the youth" (Buttercup and Boatswain)."I'm called Little Buttercup" (Buttercup).Chorus of the First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors, Marines, etc.Little Buttercup – A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman.Hebe – Sir Joseph Porter's First Cousin.Captain Corcoran – Commanding HMS Pinafore.Sir Joseph Porter, KCB – First Lord of the Admiralty Please remember to transpose before you print or save as a PDF. Once you've made a purchase and if your chosen piece is transposable, you can then adjust it to your desired key. Conversely, choosing -1 Semitone for a piece originally in C will transpose it to B. ![]() A completely white icon indicates transposition options, which include: Original, 1 Semitone, 2 Semitones, 3 Semitones, -1 Semitone, -2 Semitones, and -3 Semitones.įor example, if a song's original key is C, selecting 1 Semitone will transpose it to C#. To check, look for the "notes" icon at the bottom of the viewer. ![]() We highly recommend verifying transposition availability before completing your purchase. While a majority of our scores support transposition, there are exceptions. However, if the feature is unavailable for that particular score, the "notes" icon will appear grayed out. If the piece is eligible for transposition, a range of semitone options will be displayed. To transpose "Little Buttercup (HMS Pinafore)", simply click on the "notes" icon located at the bottom of the viewer.
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