Amerikanischer Minstrel-Song Alternativtitel: Lubly Fan (Will You Come Out?) • Text und Melodie: John Hodges (1844 publ.) bearbeitet von Paniolo

John Hodges trat als Cool White in sog. Blackface-Minstrel-Shows auf. Sein Lied Lubly Fan war in den ganzen Vereinigten Staaten so beliebt, dass die Minstrels den Liedtext änderten und dem örtlichen Publikum anpassten. Auf diese Weise entstanden Varianten wie New York Gals in New York City oder Boston Gals in Boston. Die bekannteste Variante wurde aber nach der Stadt Buffalo im Bundesstaat New York benannt (und hat mit dem bekannten Herdentier nichts zu tun).

Gitarre

Ukulele (gcea)

Ukulele (adf#h)

D	A7

D	A7

Buffalo Gals

Wikipedia hat einen Artikel zum Thema:

(en) Buffalo Gals

Wikipedia hat Artikel zu den Themen:

1^st Verse

As [D]I was walking down the street, [A7]down the street, [D]down the street

A [D]pretty little gal I chanced to meet, oh, [A7]she was fair to [D]see

Chorus: [D]Buffalo Gals, won't you come out tonight, [A7]come out tonight, [D]come out tonight; [D]Buffalo Gals, won't you come out tonight and [A7]dance by the light of the [D]moon

2^nd Verse: I [D]stopped her and we had a talk, [A7]had a talk, [D]had a talk; Her [D]feet took up the whole sidewalk and [A7]left no room for [D]me (Chorus)

3^rd Verse: I [D]asked her if she'd have a dance, [A7]have a dance, [D]have a dance; I [D]thought that I might have a chance to [A7]shake a foot with [D]her (Chorus)

4^th Verse: I [D]danced with a gal with a hole in her stockin' and her [A7]heel kept a-knockin', and her [D]toes kept a-rockin'; I [D]danced with a gal with a hole in her stockin' and we [A7]danced by the light of the [D]moon (Chorus)