Toot, Toot, Toosie! (Goodbye)

You ain't heard nothing.

You wanna hear "Toot Toot Tootsie"? All right, hold on.

Hold on.

[upbeat music] The famous Al Jolson line that heralded the end of silent cinema.

Wait a minute, I tell you.

You ain't heard nothing.

You wanna hear "Toot Toot Tootsie"? All right, hold on.

Hold on.

You ain't heard nothing.

You want to hear Toot Toot Tootsie? All right.

Hold on.

Hold

on.

No, listen.

Play Toot Toot Tootsie.

Three chorus,

Another show opened one month later with another score by Sigmund Romberg, and it was entitled Bombo and starred Al Jolson.

But it wasn't the Romberg songs that became big hits from Bombo, but rather the interpolations in that score, including a song written by Gus Kahn, Ernie Erdman, and Dan Russo, Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye [upbeat music]

Yesterday I heard a lover sigh, "Goodbye, oh me, oh my" Seven times he got aboard his train And seven times he hurried back to kiss his love again And tell her "Toot toot, Tootsie, goodbye.

Toot toot, Tootsie, don't cry" That choo choo train that takes me away from you No words can tell how sad it makes me Kiss me, Tootsie, and then do it over again Watch for the mail, I'll never fail If you don't get a letter then you'll know I'm in jail Toot toot, Tootsie, don't cry.

Toot toot, Tootsie, goodbye [upbeat music] [whistles] Kiss me, Tootsie, and then do it over again Watch for the mail, I'll never fail If you don't get a letter then you'll know I'm in jail Toot toot, Tootsie, don't cry.

Goodbye, Tootsie, goodbye

Al Jolson sang Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye from Bombo.

Our next number is the title song for, from a very good score, a Jerome Kern score, Good Morning, Dearie.