and the beast...cook up some-thing freshand tas-ty. good-ness gra-cious, some-whereso base. if 71 g...

BEAUTY AND THE BEASTVOCAL SCORE

Music and lyrics by Julian Butler.Script by Mike Kenny.

©2012 Julian Butler.

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23

01. Something Amazing.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

from Beauty and the Beast.

28

32

Looks can be de ceiv- ing.- See ing- is n't-

36

D/A D G

mp

ped.

al ways be liev- ing.- No one- can be blind to ap pear- ance,- but with time, per sev-

42

D/F© E‹ E‹ D C B‹ A‹ D B7

er ance,- find pat ience- with in.- Look un der- the skin and some thing- a-

48

E‹ G/D A‹/C G/B B7/A A‹/D

COOK:

2

maz ing- may be gin.-

54

D

pizz.

G F© G A¨

Down here in the cel lars- there's a smell of rot ting- meat, like feet, or sun baked-

59

G B‹ B¨‹ A‹

bins. This stench, this o dour,- from the base ment- that's ad ja- cent- to the cess pit,-

63

D G B‹ B¨‹

rats don't last here, bats fly past here. Heav en- knowshow some whereso gross can

67

A‹ D C E¨9

3

3

3

cook up some thing- fresh and tas ty.- Good ness- gra cious,- some whereso base. If

71

G G7 C E¨(“2)

looks could kill this prob ab- ly- will, but goodthingscomein dis guise.- Some how- we're

75

D C/E D/F© C/G D/A

ped.

rais ing- some thing- a maz- ing.- Sam ple- the food, you'llhave to ap prove.- Some how- we're

q = 129.2579

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G B‹7 E‹ A/C© C9 D7

rais ing- some thing- a maz- ing.- May not look clean, may be- it's not. Might as well

83

G B7 E‹ C A/C© G/D

3 3

4

face it,shame if I waste it.Why don'tyou taste it?

q = 14587

B7/D© E‹ Bº/F B7/F©

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94

99

Four 'ta ties,- does n't- mat ter- what their state is. Mu ta- ted.- They could

103

mp

G(b5)

prob 'ly- find where the plate is. I think they've ma ted!- Now brus sels. This one's got

105

C(b5)

5

stub ble. And mus cles. It's cov ered- in pus, like cus tard!-

108

We'll call it mus tard!-

111

Hold on, don't chuck that. We'll tuck that un der- neath- them sprouts. It's

116

D

cheap this. Adds ex tra- sweet ness.- If looks could kill this

rit.

118

If looks could kill this

A‹ A/C© D

BOOTBOY:

6

prob ab- ly- will, butgoodthingscome in dis guise.- Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a-

q = 129.25122

prob ab- ly- will, butgoodthingscome in dis guise.- Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a-

C/E D/F© C/G D/A G

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ped.

maz ing.- Sam ple- the food, you'll have to ap prove.- Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a-

126

maz ing.- Sam ple- the food, you'll have to ap prove.- Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a-

B‹7 E‹ A/C© C9 D7 G B7/F©

maz ing.- No one- can be blind to ap pear- ance,- but with time, per sev-

q = 172130

maz ing.- No one- can be blind to ap pear- ance,- but with time, per sev-

E‹ E‹ D C B‹ A‹ D B7/D©

3 3

3 3

7

er ance,- find pat ience- with in,- look un der- the skin andsome thing a-

135

er ance,- find pat ience- with in,- look un der- the skin andsome thing a-

E‹ G/D A‹/C G/B B7/A A‹/D


141


D

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E¨Œ„Š7

145

8

A E(“4)/B E Aq = 180

A curse up on- me,

6

E(“4)/B E A

be ing- so pret ty.- No words or song for my beau ty.-

10

E7 A E7 F

Sun a ri- ses- be neath- my breast and all a round- me

13

B¨ F7 B¨

02. Pretty.

Words and Music by

Julian Butler.


MAID:

the birds are sing ing- la da da, la da da, la da da, ding dong! The

16

F7 E¨ F7 F©7

bells are ring ing- from hill tops- and all a round- me the grass is just that

19

B F©7 B F©7

lit tle- bit green er,- the men that lit tle- bit keen er. And ev 'ry- time I step

23

E D©‹ E F© G E‹7/C

out side- my front door, there's some one- wait ing,- la da da da da, la da da da da.

27

G7/D E‹7/C G7/D

2

Ev 'ry- man I've met has fal len- for me; it's ra ther- grat ing.-

32

E‹7/C G7/D

La da da da da, la da da da da, la da da da da, da da da da, la da da da da da.

36

E‹7/C G7/D E‹7 A7 FŒ„Š7 E

all the way from Lon don- town to Vi et- - nam

42

A C©‹

there is no one- quite as pret ty- as I am. Of

46

F©‹ F

3

all the girls from Chi na- down to sweet Si - am, there is

50

E A C©‹

no one- quite as pret ty,- no one- quite as pret ty- as I am!

55

F©‹ F E

La da da, da da da, da da da, ding, dong!

60

D E A E(“4)/B

Don't get i deas,- let's makethis per fect- ly- clear. A boy like

66

E A B‹

4

you should know the score, I'm a ten, you're a three or four. You must un der- stand,-

71

D B/D© D/E E A

so webothknowwhereyou stand: you'llne ver,- ne ver- win a girl as pret ty,- (it's

76

B‹ D B/D©

hard to hear; I'm full of pi ty),- you'll ne ver- get a

81

E F©7 B‹

girl as pret ty- as

84

A/C© D D/E

me.

87

A G(b5)

5

F©‹92

G(b5)97

F©‹102

G(b5)107

G D/F© G(“2)112

A7(;5)/G G(“2) A5/G A5/F©117

D/F©121

6

It tastes like fish. Well,not quite fish, but of the sea wherefish have been.

125

G(b5)

It tastes of peas. Well, not quite peas, but of the dirt theyweregrown in.

129

F©‹

It tastes like meat. Well,more like lard. Itwould taste sweet, but it's too

133

G(b5) F©‹

charred. It's like a bon y,- chew y, bit ter- chunk of ston y,- goo ey,-

137

G G(b5) F©‹

frit tered- gunk. It's ac tual- ly- quite nice.Let'ssend it in.

141

B7(;3)/F© G/D A/E G(b5)

BOOTBOY:

7

Think of my

146

F©‹

face, my love ly- face, thesteam could wrin kle- ten der- skin. Think of my

150

G(b5)

hands, the plate may burn them if I placed them on the rim. If I should

154

F©‹

smell it I may flick er.- Taste it, death could not come quick er.- I could

158

G(b5) F©‹

faint or die from con tact,- no, it ain't in side- my con tract,- so it's

162

G G(b5) F©‹ B7(;3)/F©

MAID:

8

hard ly- worth the price.Why not send him?

166

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A5/F© C©º A/E

rit.

171

Slower.

Find pa tience- with in.- Look un der- the skin, and

175

D/A E‹/G D/F© F©7/E

some thing- a maz- ing- may be gin.-

180

G/A A(“4) D D/F© G

D D/F© G D183

COOK:

9

Toil! Toil! From the Stone Age to theRome Age,bey-

q = 160

C‹ C‹ D¨

ond and be fore,- manhas toiled and de fen- ded- with faith andgood swords. From the

8

E¨ A¨ C7 F‹ G7 C

BronzeAge to the Space Age, in front and be hind,- man has toiled and cre a- ted- this

14

F‹ G¨ A¨ D¨ F7 B¨‹

worldwenow find. the Ro mans,- they roamed on to-

20

C7 F F('9) C‹

BUTLER:


03. Toil.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

Eur o- pe- an- turf. They trainedus to drain but killed most of us first. They

26

Dº G C‹

fash ioned- some roads on our good En glish- soil. Do you think it was fun?

32

F‹ C‹ G A¨º

It took toil. The Vi kings- came fight ing- the Eur o- pe- an- guard. The

38

G C‹ G© C©‹ Aº7

Norse men- were horse men of the high est- re gard.- They got in their long ships,- the

45

G© G©7 C©‹ F©‹

2

En glish- re coiled.- Do youthink it was fun? It took toil. The Pictspicked

51

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En gland- to broad en their home. The En glish- were fin ished,- ex tin- guished- by Rome. The

59

B¨º7 A A7 D‹

Ger mans,- they heard 'em, theytook all our spoils. Do you think it was fun? It took

66

G‹ D‹ A

toil. Toil is work,but a lit tle- bit hard er.- Toil is

73

D‹ D5/F© G‹ F/G G‹ F©&

3

gutspusheda lit tle- bit far ther.- Toil is grit with a lit tle- bit of griev ance, ne ver-

78

D‹ E¨º7 B E

I've got

82

quit, come rain or shine, through all the sea sons.-

A A7/G A/F A/E D‹

boi ls- on me blis ters- and hands just from work ing- the land.All this to il.-

88

Bº B¨ D‹/A E A7

All me boils have got blis ters- I plough through my list 'till the sun hits the

95

B¨º7 A B¨ F

COOK:

4

mud. Till my fin gers- pour blood. E ven- then I'm not done. When the

101

A B¨ F E

ev'ning's be gun- there's more to il.- Like a slave in the pad dy,- and how e- ver-

106

G‹6 A& A D‹Bº

B¨ D‹/A

bad ly- I cry, hou ses- don't clean them selves.- It's not good for my

113

E A A/E B¨º7 A B¨

health, but I have to re ly- on me, num ber- one to get a ny- thing- done. When I

119

B¨/F F A B¨ B¨/F F E

5

slip in to- slum ber- at some thing- past one, mehead's burst ing- like thun der- but

126

E/B F E F G‹ A‹

time is un bend- ing,- the next thing I know, I'm a wake- and it all starts a -

132

B¨ B¨/F B¨7/F F E/B

gain. Toil is work, but a lit tle- bit hard er.- Toil is

138

Toil is work, but a lit tle- bit hard er.- Toil is

G‹/D D‹7 G‹ G‹ G¨&

COOK:

BUTLER:

6

gutspusheda lit tle- bit far ther.- Toil is grit with a lit tle bit of griev ance, ne ver- quit, come rain or

143

gutspusheda lit tle- bit far ther.- Toil is grit with a lit tle bit of griev ance, ne ver- quit, come rain or

D‹ E¨º7 B/D© B/F© E E/G© A A7/G

shine, through all the sea sons.-

148

shine, through all the sea sons.-

A/F A/E D‹ A7/E

A7/C© A D‹154

7

C F C F Cq = 170

A house in the coun try- is all we have

6

F C F C C/E F

left. A house in the coun try,- we're bro ken,- be reft.- A few a cres- of

12

C E‹ A‹ D G A A& A

land,room for ten or twelve guests. A house in the coun try- is all

18

D‹ C/G A‹6 C/E B D‹

04. A House in the Country.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.


BUTLER:

we have left. A house in the

24

F/G G C F C A¨(“2) D¨

coun try- is all that we've got. Debt ors- got the bet ter,- they've

30

D¨/F G¨ D¨ F‹ B¨‹

ta ken- the lot. A ni- mals?- May be.- There might be some

35

E¨ A¨ B¨ B¨& B¨ E¨‹ D¨/A¨

cows, but a house in the coun try is all we have

40

B¨‹6 D¨/F C E¨‹ G¨/A¨ A¨

2

now. Noth ing else to myname!

45

A house in the coun try. But a

A E¨/B¨ B¨ E¨ E¨/G A¨ E¨

Some chick ens,- some game!

51

house in the coun try. A house in the coun try- is

G‹ C‹ D‹/F B¨ A¨ E¨/G

not much to you, but it's bet ter- than liv ing where I used to do.

57

E¨‹/G¨ F‹7(;5) C/E F‹(;5) B¨ D

BUTLER:

COOK:

3

A house in the coun try.- Oh, please: don't you

63

G G/B C

start! A house in the coun try.- It's break ing- my heart.

67

G B7 E‹ F©‹/A D

We must go. wemust

72

A cres- of farm land,- no bo- dy- in sight. What a blow!

C G/B G‹/B¨ A‹7(;5) G D/F©

leavehere to night.-

78

D G

MAID:

COOK:

MAID:

BUTLER:

COOK:

4

84

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rit.

91

B‹/F© G C A‹ B‹/F©96

G A‹ D/F© F

rit.

101

C/E C‹/E¨ D7q = 115.105

A house in the coun try- is all we have left.

rall.

108

G C F G C

BUTLER:

5

A ny- thing.-

q = 170

AŒ„Š7 E6 AŒ„Š7

Just get me a ny- thing.- My taste is quite

8

E6 AŒ„Š7 E6 AŒ„Š7 E6 AŒ„Š7

sim ple, a trin ket, a sym bol of love is all I need.

14


A ny- thing.- Just get me a ny- -

20


MAID:


05. Anything.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

thing. I'll take a con ces- sion- for in my pos ses- sion- are

26

E6 AŒ„Š7 E6 A('9) B‹('9)

in ces- sant- pres ents- most pleas ant.- I hate to im pose,- I pro pose- that the gross of what's

31

C©‹ D A('9) B‹('9)

cho sen- won't cost through the nose. The mat ter- is closed.

35

C©‹ D E A('9)

I've got long dres ses,- short dres ses,- dres ses- with frills, pat terns,-

39

A('9) B‹('9)

2

dres ses- that go o ver- jeans. I've got dres ses in green, white and black,pink and pur ple- and

43

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ev 'ry- thing- else in be- tween. But o ther- than this,la da, a pres ent- is bliss,la

47

C© F©‹ F©‹/E D A/C© Cº

da. So, what do you get the girl whohas ev 'ry- thing?- A ny- thing,- a ny- thing,-

52

E C© D A/C© B‹

a ny- thing- at all! It's

56

D A('9)

3

not I don't like 'em; I ride 'em, I groom'em. I've sta bles- full up to thegloom. I'vemore

61

A('9) B‹('9) C©‹ D

jum pers- and sprin ters- than Cook's had hot din ners,- and

65

A('9) B‹

frank ly- I don't have the room. But o ther- than this, la da, I'd

67

C© F©‹ F©‹/E D A/C©

die for a gift, la da. So what do you get the

71

Cº E C© D

girl who has ev 'ry- thing?- A ny- thing,- a ny- thing,- a ny- thing- at all!

74

A/C© B‹ A/C© D('9)/E E A('9)

4

I've got

78

so ma ny- a ni- mals- it's un true,- I could pro bab- ly- o pen- my own zoo. If

85

D C© C B

No ah- was broke and there was n't- a boat, I could send the a ni- mals- sail ing- two by

89

B¨ A G© E7

two. No a ni mals- at all. I've

93

No dia monds.-

No hor ses.- No dia monds.-

So, no dres ses.-A A('9) B‹ C©‹

MAID:

COOK:

BOOTBOY:

BUTLER:

5

jew els- ga lore.- No choc 'late.- You got that? That's

98

No make up. She's got all there is.

So, make up?-

C© F©‹ D A/C© C©

not on my list. So what do you get the girl who has ev 'ry- thing?- A ny- thing,-

102

So what do you get the girl who has ev 'ry- thing?-

So what do you get the girl who has ev 'ry- thing?- A ny- -

So what do you get the girl who has ev 'ry- thing?- A - -

F©‹ B D A/C© B‹

6

a ny- thing,- a ny- thing- at all!

106

a ny- thing,- a ny- thing at all!

thing, a ny- thing- at all!

ny- thing- - at all!

A/C© D('9)/E A

110

A7/G D/F© D‹/F (E) A

7

C E‹ A‹ C& C E‹ A‹ C&q = 130

C E‹ A‹ C& C E‹ F©7(#5) C E‹5

A‹ C& D‹ D‹710

I was born on Christ mas- Eve.

14

B‹ D/A© D‹ D‹7 B‹ D/A© C E‹

Doors close be-

18

A‹ C& C E‹ A‹ C& C E‹


06. A Little Magic.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

COOK:

hind me when I leave. I am so good andhon

22

A‹ C& C C E‹

est, when I walk through a for est,- all the

26

A‹ C& C E‹ A‹ C&

crea tures- come from hi dey- holes- to look.

29

D‹ F7(;5)/E¨ D‹/F D9/F© C

Ev 'ry- nowand then, in ev 'ry- one's- life there comes a time when we need

33

Latin feel.

C E‹/C A‹/C C D‹ D‹(Œ„Š7)

2

a lit tle- mag ic.- We wish u pon- a star once or twice. In ev 'ry- one's- life, we need

36

F/G G C E‹/C A‹/C C D‹ D‹(Œ„Š7)

a lit tle- mag ic.- Once or twice in our lives, when ev 'ry- thing's- back

40

F/G G A‹ E C©º

to front; when ev 'ry- thing's- up side- down and we don't know where

43

D‹ F E F©º C/E

to look, take a leaf out of my book and sprin kle- some

46

F/G D7(;5) G G&

3

3

star dust,- some won der,- some heart,just some fun for we're on ly- here

49

C E‹/C A‹/C C Gº/B¨ F/A

Re-

52

for a lim i- ted- time, my dear.

F‹/A¨ C/E D&/F© G G&

mem ber- the time when I got stuckup a tree? You couldhave wavedyour wand, and

56

C E‹/C A‹/C C& D‹ D‹(Œ„Š7)

3 3 3

BOOTBOY:

4

res cued- me, but you did n't.- No,you did n't.- You just

59

No, I did n't.- No, I did n't.-

D‹7 G E‹ E‹(Œ„Š7) E‹7 E‹6

let me wait un til- I felt that softbranchbreak. Re-

62

A‹ E&/G© C/G A‹6/F© G G&

mem ber the time when I got stuck in a well? I was scream ing blue mur der,mak ing-

66

C E‹/C A‹/C C& D‹ D‹(Œ„Š7)

mer ry- hell. You couldhave raised me up with a sim ple- spell, butyou

69

D‹7 G E‹ E‹(Œ„Š7) E‹7 F

5

did n't.- No,you did n't.- I would be there still

72

No, I did n't.- No, I did n't.-

D/F© D‹/F E‹ D©º7 C/E F

if therainhadnotmade that well fill.

75

D7/F© G G&

79

F©7(#5)85

Once

89

6

ortwice in our lives, when ev 'ry- thing's- in - side out, you for

92

A‹ E C©º D‹

get- what it's all a bout- andyoudon't know where to turn. Here's a

95

F E F©º C/E F/G

les son- we should learn.

98

D7(;5) G G&

p

ped.

101

104

7

Now it's time for a

107

mf

spell. Some thing- big. Some thing,- well, some thing- a -

110

ma zing.- - we all need a big of ma gic-

113

power, and this lit tle- bit of ma gic's- hap pen- ing- now!

115

ff

3

8

I love her! I love her! I love her, I love her, I love

q = c.130

Rubato.

D‹/F D D‹/F D(“2)/E C‹6/E¨

her! She's too good for me. Too good to

q = 1008

D A&9 D A&9 D A&9 D

Slower.

care. Shewalksright past me like I'm not there. I smile and she looks at me

16

A&9 E‹ A9 B‹ F© C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨ G‹6 D

BOOTBOY:

07. She's Too Good for Me.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.


strange ly,- like this. and a kiss? I would, but it's ea sy- to see that it's true. She's

23

F©& G D‹/F D(“2)/E C‹6/E¨ C(“2)/D A(“4)

too good for me. She's too good for me. Just way too

30

A&9 D A&9 D A&9 D A&9 D

good. One look at her and it's un der- stood.- You can tell me there's plen ty- more

38

A&9 E‹ A9 B‹ F© C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨ G‹6 D

fish in the sea, but I can't find the wa ter,- I'm lost in the wood. What to do? She's

45

F©& G D‹/F D(“2)/E C‹6/E¨ C(“2)/D A(“4)

2

too good for me. I would tell her that I love her so, but I

q = 12052

A&9

Faster.

D D7 G B‹/F© E‹ G/D

can't, you know, find the nerve. I would

59

CŒ„Š7 C©Ø7 FŒ„Š7 B¨

tell her I'll love her for e- ver,- but I can't seem to e ver- find the words.

rit.

64

F/A G‹ F©& B¨/F C7/F F

You're too good for her, more like, you

q = 10070

F&

a tempo.

D A&9 D A&9 D A&9 D

COOK:

3

see? You'rekind,sort of hand some- and ea sy- to feed. And if she does n't- want you, it's

78

A&9 E‹ D/A B‹ F© C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨ G‹6 D

her loss, not yours. You've got flaws. Who has n't?- But she's got one more:she thinks

85

F©& G D‹/F D(“2)/E C‹6/E¨ C(“2)/D

she is too good for you.

91

A(“4) A&9 D A&9 D A&9 B‹9/D

4

C©‹q = 145

B¨(b5)/D3

C©‹ B¨(b5)/D

rit.

5

B¨(b5)/Dq = 123

8

C©‹ B¨(b5)/D12

E(“2) G A5('%)17

07a. The Beast's Castle.from Beauty and the Beast

Music by

Julian Butler.

D‹ D‹7 Bº/D D‹ D‹7 Bº/D E(“2)21

F(“2)24

G(“4)27

A(“2) B¨(b5)29

C©‹q = 15532

B¨(b5)/D38

E(“2) E(“2)/F© E(“2) E‹/G A(“2)41

2

B‹ D7(;5)/B B‹/D D‹ D‹7 Bº/D44

D‹ D‹7 Bº/D E(“2) E(“2)/F©47

G('9)/A D6(;3)/A A(“2)49

C©‹ B¨(b5)/D52

C©‹55

B¨(b5)/D

rit.

58

3

A rose is God in na ture- cast.

q = 141

F C6 F C6 F C6 G‹

A rose will last long af ter- man is gone. In sight and song, their beau ty-

5

Gº7 C©º D‹/A A/G Gº7 C7

grows. A rose. Though war may soil the land,

9

F C6 F C6 F C6 G‹

a rose will stand. They hold their se crets- close. Where

13

Gº7 C©º D‹/A A/G

BUTLER:

from Beauty and the Beast.Words and music by

Julian Butler.

08. A Rose.

sor row- goes, their beau ty- grows.

16

Gº7 F C6 F C6 F C6

Thorns may prick le- care less- fin gers;- a

20

G‹ Gº7 C©º D‹/A A/G

small price for the joy they bring us. A

24

Gº7 F C6

rose. A rose. A rose.

rit.

26

F C6 F C6 F

2

C©‹ B¨7(b5)/Dq = 153

C©‹ B¨7(b5)/D5

And so I have to go. My fate is at the cas-

9

C©‹ B¨7(b5)/D

tle, where I must die. I

12

C©‹


Julian Butler.

09. Unknown.

BUTLER:

Then break it!

15

have to. It's fat ed.- I pro mised.-

B¨7(b5)/D C©‹

B¨7(b5)/D E E/G© A E E/G© A19

Ev 'ry- day I'm learn ing. Ev 'ry- day I change, this

25

E E/G© A E E/G© A G

world moves fast, what'snow is passed be fore- you know it.

30

C F E(“4)

MAID:

MAID:

2

I've been hard and sel fish.- I've been slow

33

B(“4) E E/G© A E E/G© A

to act. I've been in clined,- but now'sthe time I have toshow it.

37

G C F E(“4)

One chance to be some bo- - dy. One chance to

41

B D G D

make a change, it's time to let go. Now it's

45

G C F B¨

3

time to make that leap, in to the un known,- where

48

A(“4) B E E/G© A C©‹

noth ing- is writ ten.- It's all un known.-

52

F©‹ C©‹ B E E/G© A C©‹

F©‹ C©‹ B C C/E F C C/E F56

I've lived long and hap py.- I've had my chance

61

C C/E F C C/E F

BUTLER:

4

to shine, but now there's morebe hind- me than a head.-

65

E¨ A¨ D¨ C(“4)

That pro mise- will

69

I made a pro mise- to him.

A7(“4) A7 D G D G

stay true, I will face the Beast in stead- of you and leap,

73

G C F B¨ A(“4)

in to the un known,- where noth ing- is writ ten.

77

B E E/G© A C©‹ F©‹ C©‹

MAID:

5

It's all un known.- If you

81

B E E/G© A C©‹ F©‹ C©‹ B

don't think you can, then you won't. those who say that they will, well, they

86

E A G©‹ C©‹ F©‹

don't. If you think it's too high, then it is. Don't put

89

B D B‹ C

off 'till to mor- row- whatmust be done to day.-

92

G A B

C©‹ B¨(b5)96

6

C©‹ B¨(b5)100

C©‹ B¨(b5)104

C©‹ B¨(b5)108

One chance to be some bo- - dy. One chance to make a change, it's

112

D G D G C

7

time to let go. Now it's time to make that leap,

116

F B¨ A(“4)

So,she took her fath er's- horse,

119

in to- the un known.-



B C©‹ C©(“2)/D©

BOOTBOY:

COOK:

BUTLER:

8

and rode it in to- that cold night. She ne ver- looked back, ne ver- thought

122



C©‹/E C©(“4)/F© E E(“2)/F©

twice. She rode in to- the

126



G©(“4)/D© G© C©‹

3 3

3 3

3 3

9

deep, dark fo rest,- on her mind, her

129



C©(“2)/D© C©‹/E

fath er's- pro mise.- She rode un til- the cas tle- loomed in sight.

131



C©(“4)/F© E E(“2)/F©

10

The gates swung o pen,-

134



G©(“4)/D© G© A

not a sound. The young girl en tered,- du ty- bound. They

137



A(“2)/B A‹/C A(“4)/D

11

closed be hind her: shewas trapped in side.-

140

We



E E(“2)/F© G©(“4)/D© G©

make it up as we go a long.- To mor- row- waits for all of us

144

A E/G© F©‹ E D A/C© B

un known.-

148

E E/G© A B E

MAID:

12

On ly- fif teen- min utes- a go,- Beau ty- left herhomeand rode.

q = 150

Fif teen- min utes- a go,- Beau ty- left herhomeand rode.



Gui ded- by the stars her on ly- thought to save her Fa ther.- You stood in the foy er,-

7

Gui ded- by the stars, she went to save her Fa ther.- You stood in the foy er,-

Gui ded- by the stars, she went to save her Fa ther.-

Gui ded- by the stars her on ly- thought to save her Fa ther.- You stood in the foy er-

BOOTBOY:

(Tuning).

10. Entr'acte.from Beauty and the Beast.

Words and music

by Julian Butler.

MAID:

COOK:

BUTLER:

reada bout- the the a- tre's- o ther- en ti- cing- shows.

12

reada bout- the the a- tre's- o ther- en ti- cing- shows. While

Guz zl- ing- ice cream, reada bout- the the a- tre's- o ther- en ti- cing- shows.

guz zl- ing- ice cream, o ther- en ti- cing- shows. While

back stage- Beau ty- plannedfor her week end.-

17

Madesome calls and text ed- her boy friend,-

back stage- Beau ty- plannedfor her week end.- Madesome calls and text ed- her boy friend,-

Wait ing- for thebell to bringusback to the stage so shecould showyouwhathappened- whenshe

21

to bringusback to the stage so shecould showyouwhathappened- whenshe

to bringusback to the stage so shecould showyouwhathappened- whenshe

Wait ing- for the bell backto the stage so shecould showyouwhathappened- whenshe

2

rodethroughthe cas tle- gates.

25




30

35

40

3

45

50

55

60

65

It tastes like fish, the kind of fish you on ly- read a bout- in books.

69

G¨5

MAID:

4

thislove ly- dish, a sin gle- sniff and I am just a bab bling-

73

F©‹

brook. It tastes so gor geous- I can sense it. Must be ter ri- bly ex pen sive.- This sud den-

77

G(b5) F©‹

bar rage- that's be gun- is like a mas sage- for the tongue.

82

G G(b5) F©‹

It's so much bet ter- than the food we get from Cook.

85

F©‹('4) G/D A/E D/F©

5

q = 150

mp

A E A E A E

ped.

A ny- -

7

A E A E A E A

thing. I can have a ny- thing.- A

14

E A E A E A E

comb would be use ful, I left in a deuceand my hair is ev 'ry- -

21

A E A E A E

11. Everything.from Beauty and the Beast.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

where. Morelight would ap pease.- Toomuch! Turn it down, please! Just

27

A E A E A E

there. Just leave it there. A ny- thing.-

33

A E A E A E A

I can have a ny- thing.- A

40

E A E A E

dress would be nice, for I could n't- think twice a bout- what I was go ing- to wear. The

45

A B‹('9) C©‹ D('9)

2

pres sure,- the strife. You know stress gives you lice, and you would n't- want that in my

49

A('9) B‹('9) C©

hair. so beau ti- ful- clothes, la da, would light en- my load, la da.

52

F©‹ B D A/C© Cº E C©

What do you take when they of fer- you a ny- thing?- Ev 'ry- thing,- ev 'ry- thing,-

57

D A/C© B‹ C©‹

ev 'ry- thing- and more. I want

60

D('9)/E E A9

f

A9

3

dia monds- and leo pards,- a cir cus,- a ring mas- ter,- liv ing- at my beck and call. A

65

B‹9 C©‹ D

cat te- ry,- dog ge- ry,- a via- ry,- ba ke- ry- mak ing- me cakes big and small. I want

69

A9 B‹ C© F‹ B

sum mer- in winterand win ter- insum mer- and au tumn- won't hap pen- at

73

E‹ D©& G/D

all. A car riage,- a mar riage,- a gift card for Har rod's- and

76

A F© B‹ B¨&

4

par rots- that sing me most beau ti- ful- bal lads.- An or ches- tra- scor ing- my

79

D/A E A(“4) A F©‹

life spe ci- fi- c'ly,- phras ing on staves ev 'ry- cra zy- ac ti- vi- ty.-

82

F& A/E B/D© B

So much gold it hurts to hold it, a booth at the I vy- that no one- but I can see.

85

E‹ C©/E© F©‹ E¨/G

Je wels- and par cels- that change when I ask 'em! I want

89

G©‹ F/A B¨‹

5

ev ry' thing,- ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing,

92

ff

B‹ A/C© D B/D© E‹ C©/E©

ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing!

95

F©‹ E¨/G G©‹ E/G©

subito p

A‹

101

A‹7

106

A‹6 A‹

And I want...I want...I want

...my mother.

6

q = 175

C F G C F G C F Gq = 175

See how she leads him on?

7

C F G C F

He'll sense some thing- is wrong. They don't know yet, butthey're in love.

10

C G C C F G C

12. They're in Love.

Words and music by

Julian Butler.


COOK:

She is glow ing- in side.- He smiles, can't fig ure- why. They don't know

14

F G C F C G C

yet, butthey're in love.

18

F G C F G C

Look at howthey are ea - sy to ge- ther,- don't have to be

22

F G(“4) F‹ B¨ B¨7 E¨

2

ve ry- cle ver- to see it's right. Look in to- their

26

A¨ G(“4) G

eyes, they're so re veal- ing,- they'll al ways- show whatwe're feel ing.-

30

F‹ B¨ E¨

It's hard to hide.

34

A¨ G E¨ A¨

3

38

She is eye ing- the knife,

D¨ E¨ A¨ D¨ E¨ A¨ D¨

They don't know yet, but they're in

42

he is scared for his life. They don't know yet, but they're in

A¨ E¨ A¨ D¨ E¨

love.

45

love.

E Bº Dº/F B/D© B7/A F

BUTLER:

COOK:

4

May be- you should let me go!

50

May be- I should let you go. May be- I should.

D‹ A‹ G‹ B¨ G(“4)/C

May be- you should let me go! May be- you should let me go!

54

May be- I should let you go. May be- I should.

G(“4) D‹ A‹ G‹ B¨ G(“4)/C

May be- you should! Is n't- it so ve ry- love ly- see ing- love

58

May be- I should! They will kill each o -

G(“4) C‹ A¨ C‹/G D/F©

MAID:

BOOTBOY:

COOK:

BUTLER:

5

blos som- ing- be fore- you? So love ly.- I need to buy a dress! What will I wear?

63

ther if you don't do some thing.- How

G‹ A7(;3)/G D D/C G/B G C‹

Some thing- flo ral.- Sim ple- but com pli ment- ing.- Heart shaped!- With ruf fles! How

68

can you, a mo ther,- let this go, do

A¨ C‹/G D/F© G‹ A7(;3)/G

per fect- it will be! What a wed ding!- What a love ly- mo ment,- to see young love in

73

noth ing?- Cru el,- - this is cru el,- some one-

D D/C G/B G C‹ A¨ C‹/G D/F©

6

mo tion.- So touch ing.- I think I may just cry! I think I may just cry!

78

stop them, some one!- I can't bear to look!

G‹ A7(;3)/G D G A¨ D7 C‹

Ev 'ry- bo- dy- knows that when a girl says she hates you,

84

C‹ Dº

it means she real ly,- real - ly loves you.

88

E¨ E¨(“4)/F G(“4) G

COOK:

(x31)

BUTLER:

7

93

Ev 'ry- bo- dy- knows that when a man gets i rate,- you know that he

C‹ Dº

97

real ly- real - ly loves you!

E¨ E¨(“4)/F G(“4) G

See how she leads him on. He'll sense some thing- is wrong. They don't know

101

See how she leads him on. He'll sense some thing- is wrong. They don't know

C F C G C

COOK:

BUTLER:

8

yet,butthey're in love. She is glow ing- in side.-

104

yet,butthey're in love. She is glow ing- in side.-

F G C F G C F

He smiles, can't fig ure- why. They don't know yet, butthey're in love.

108

He smiles, can't fig ure- why. They don't know yet, butthey're in love.

C G C F G C

Look at how they are, sis - ter and bro ther.-

112

Look at how they are, sis - ter and bro ther.-

F G C F G(“4) F‹ B¨ B¨7

9

May want to kill one a no- ther,- but they're in love!

117

May want to kill one a no- ther,- but they're in love!

E¨ A¨ G(“4)

Look in to- their eyes, full of re sis- tance.- There can be just

121

Look in to- their eyes, full of re sis- tance.- There can be just

G F‹ B¨

one de sis- tance,- that they're in love, they're in

125

one de sis- tance,- that they're in love, they're in

E¨ A¨ G(“4)

10

love, they're in love!

129

love, they're in love!

F‹ G(“4) G C F G C

11

q = 180

A¨ A¨/C D¨ A¨ E¨/G5

A¨ A¨/C D¨ E7

BºDº/F B/D© B7/A F10

D‹ A‹ G‹7 B¨ C(“2)14

G(“4) D‹ A‹ G‹718

Music by Julian Butler.

13. Dinner Dance [Instrumental].from Beauty and the Beast.

G‹ A7(;3)/G41

D D/C G/B G C‹44

48

51

53

3

q = 136

B Cº7 D¨ B¨/D E¨‹

I was made this way:

8

E¨‹ B¨‹/D¨

cruel of heart and free of guilt. I can ne ver- change. Love has made me

15

B¨‹ G¨ E¨‹ B¨‹/D¨ B¨‹

weak of will. Who could love me? Who could change me?

20

C¨ G¨ D¨/F B¨‹ A¨/C

from Beauty and the Beast.14. Who Could Love Me?

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

BOOTBOY:

How will I be free? She stands here with me;

23

D¨ A¨º B¨/D B/D© B‹/D G¨/D¨ D&

hon est,- true and much too good for me.

28

E D¨7/F G¨

I can't help her, I can't give her a ny- thing she needs.

32

G¨ D¨/F B¨‹ A¨/C D¨ A¨º B¨/D B/D©

All her hopes and dreams lie some where- else, with some one- else, not

36

B‹/D G¨/D¨ D& E D¨7/F

2

me.

41

G¨

47

53

59

3

65

Whop

could love me?Who could change me?

71

p

G¨ D¨/F B¨‹ A¨/C

How will I be free? All her hopes and

76

D¨ A¨º B¨/D B/D© B‹/D G¨/D¨

dreams lie some where- else, with some one- else, not me.

rall.

80

D& E D¨7/F G¨

4

q = 150

ped.

mf

C©‹5

So,she took her

7

So,she took her

So,she took her

C©‹

Words and music by

Julian Butler.

15. Time Stands Still.from Beauty and the Beast.

BOOTBOY:

COOK:

BUTLER:

fath er's- horse, androde it in to- that cold night. She

10



C©(“2)/D© E C©(“4)/F©

ne ver- looked back, ne ver- thought twice.

13



E E(“2)/F© G©(“4)/D© G©

3 3

3 3

3 3

2

She rode in to- thedeep,dark fo rest,- on her mind, a bro ken- pro mise.- She

17



C©‹ C©(“2)/D© E C©(“4)/F©

rode un til- the cas tle- loomed in sight. The

21



E E(“2)/F© G©(“4)/D© G©

3

gates swung o pen,- not a sound. Theyounggirl en tered,-

25



A A(“2)/B A‹/C

du ty- bound. They closed be hind her: she was trapped in side.-

28



A(“4)/D E E(“2)/F©

4

52

Freely. p

D D/F© G D D/F© G

q = 110

58

ped.

You bleed and I bleed.You hurt, I hurt, too. You feel your

64

p

D D/C© B‹ G D

heart beat and I feel it, too. Hold on;

70

D/C© B‹ G F©‹

MAID:

6

noth ing- is ea sy,- but hold on for me. Time stands still so

74

G D A(“4) A C

p

G/B A‹

I can stay next to you.Time stands still. I'll do my best if you hold on for

80

F C G/B A‹ F C

me. If you die, then I die, so stay strong for

86

G(“4) G D A/C© B‹

me. Hold on; noth ing- is ea sy,- but hold on for

90

G F©‹ G D

7

me. Time stands still so I can stay next to you.Time stands

94

A(“4) A

mf

D A/C© B‹ G D A/C©

still. I'll do my best if you hold on for me.

101

B‹ G D A(“4) A

D

p

D/F© G D D/F© G106

pp

D111

8

q = 172

Looks can be de ceiv- ing.- See ing- is n't-

6

G/D G C

al ways- be liev- ing.- No one- can be blind to ap pear- ance,- but with time, per sev-

11

G/B A‹ A‹ G F E‹ D‹ G E7

er ance,- find pat ience- with in,- look un der- the skin and some thing a-

17

A‹ C/G D‹/G C/E E7/D D‹/G


Julian Butler.

16. Something Amazing [Reprise].

BOOTBOY:


23

G

28

32

36

41

G F© G A¨

Ma gic.- like a thrash ing,- in a flash it can make some one- good. I gave my

46

G B‹ B¨‹ A‹

COOK:

2

wand a wave, and ma gic.- Could n't- help it, Dove, you felt the love and ma gic-

50

D G B‹ B¨‹

would do both of you a fa vour.- I know what you mean, dear.

54

Quite ex treme!

A‹ D C E¨9

Some times- thought I'd gone too far.

58

But turned out great for ev 'ry- one's- sake. Now

G G7 C E¨(“2)

BOOTBOY:

3

BUTLER:

3

And she loves you. There's noth ing- left here to do, but say that we're

62

you love him. There's noth ing- left here to do, but say that we're

D C/E D/F© C/G D/A

rais ing- some thing- a maz- ing.- New love is made, this play has been

q = 129.2566

rais ing- some thing- a maz- ing.- New love is made, this play has been

G B‹7 E‹ A/C©q = 129.25

played. Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a maz- ing.- May be- it's

69

played. Some how- we're rais ing- some thing- a mazmaz- ing.-- May be- it's

C9 D7 G B7 E‹

3 3

3 3

4

true, may be- it's not. Some thing- be tween- it. Now that you'veseen it, know that we

72

true, may be- it's not. Some thing- be tween- it. Now that you'veseen it, know that we

C A/C© G/D B7/D© E‹

mean it.

q = 145.76

mean it.

Bº/F B7/F© q = 145.

No one- can be blind to ap-

q = 16482




E‹ D C B‹ A‹

MAID:

COOK:

BOOTBOY:

BUTLER:

5

pear ance,- but with time, per sev- er- ance,- find pat ience- with in,- look

88




D B7 E‹ G/D A‹/D

un der- the skin and some thing a maz- ing- may be gin.-

rit.

93

un der- the skin and some thing a maz- ing- may



G/B B7/A A‹/D D

G B‹ C G B‹ Cq = 126

rit.

99

6

and the beast...cook up some-thing freshand tas-ty. good-ness gra-cious, some-whereso base. if 71 g...

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