First Song-What Can IDo

Here we are, Darrywood, and thank you. Howdy, Bing. What's you gonna start off with today? You know, I was thinking you might do the first song, Rosie. I'm sorry, partner. I'm still on my coffee break.

Hmm. Okay, I'll sing then. This may be your big opportunity. Well, you never can tell. We'll be listening. Oh, gee, it's all fine and dandy. Sugar candy when I've got you. Then I'd see the sunny sun.

Even trouble has its funny side When you're gone, sugar can be, I get so lonesome, get so blue When you're happy it's fine and dandy, but when you're gone, what can I do? Sugar can be, when I've got you Then I see the sunny side Even trouble has this funny side

When you're gone Sugar candy I get so lonesome Get so blue When you're handy it's fine and dandy But when you're gone what can I do? Can't make it without you When you're gone what can I do?

Ken, you know if I ever decided to go into a hot print I doubt that I shall live I share that to doubt with you, Bingham. But if I ever do decide to go into the opera racket, I don't think I'll ever sing in Denmark.

Why did they make you take an entrance examination in Denmark? Now don't you be fresh, Rosie. What I'm trying to say is that operas is too rugged in Denmark. How do you mean rugged? Well, you know, just recently at the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen, the singer who played the title role in Verdi's Rigoletto,

he was taken home after the second act, and in an ambulance. because ambulance, no, opera must be rugged in Denmark. You said the fellow playing the leading role in Rigolletto was taking home in an ambulance.