I'll Be Dar Sung in the Drama of Uncle Tom's Cabin Words & Music by James S. Putnam. Arranged by Harry F. Williams. Boston: White, Smith & Company, 1880. Tomorrow I am gwine away, If the weather it is fine, I'm gwine down to ole Kentuck To see dat gal ob mine, I'll get dar in de ebenin, For de moon begin to rise, And when dem darkies see me, golly! Won't dey be surprised. CHORUS. For I will be dar, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, yes indeed I will, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, When de moon am peepin' from de tree, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, yes indeed I will, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, And we'll have a jolly time. Way down in ole Kentucky state, Where I was bred and born, I worked among de sugar cane, De cotton and de corn, Now when dem darkies see me, Dey all will shout and sing, Lucinda, here is brudder bones, Now cut de pigeon wing. I'm gwine to wed Lucinda, yes, For she is dear to me, And when de parson makes us one How happy I will be; She knows well that I love her, For my letters always say, Lucinda, when I git home, We'll be married right away.

PERFORMED BY   GLIMPSE OF GLORY LEAD VOCAL: David Tate CHORUS:     Constance Harrington (Soprano)     Kay Buchanan (Alto)     David Tate (Tenor)     James Stewart (Bass) PIANO: Lynne Mackey Recorded by Bill Dudley Produced by Bill Wellington RECORDED at Mennonite Media Harrisonburg, Virginia ©2007 Well-In-Tune, Inc., Staunton VA All rights reserved. Audio encoding at the Digital Media Center, Clemons Library, University of Virginia Courtesy the Lester S. Levy Collection of Sheet Music, Johns Hopkins University