35 0 2MB
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST VOCAL SCORE
Music and lyrics by Julian Butler. Script by Mike Kenny. ©2012 Julian Butler.
01. Something Amazing. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 110
C
F E‹
p
ped.
q = 172 pizz.
6
10
C
E‹
F
Words and music by Julian Butler.
14
18
23
arco
2
28
32
36
COOK:
42
al ways
D/F©
be - liev- ing.
E‹
48
er - ance,
Looks can be D/A
find pat-ience with - in. G/D A‹/C
D
de - ceiv- ing.
See-ing is - n't
G
mp
ped.
No -one can be blind C B‹
E‹ D
A‹
Look un -der G/B
to
E‹
ap -pear - ance, but with time, D
the skin B7/A
per - sev
B7
and some - thing A‹/D
a-
54
3
D
G
59
Down here
G
F©
D
B‹
stench, this
B¨‹
feet,
or
A‹
D
sun - baked
cess - pit, B‹ B¨‹
rats don't last here, bats fly A‹
from the base -ment that's ad - ja -cent to the
A¨
G
3
o - dour,
67
in the cel -lars there's a smell of rot -ting meat, like
bins. This
G
63
maz-ing may be - gin.
pizz.
past here. 3
Heav - en knowshow C
some -where so gross can E¨9
4
71
cook up
D
q = 129.25
rais - ing
G
this prob -ab - ly will,
rais
- ing
some -thing a - maz - ing. B‹7
G
some -thing a - maz - ing.
B7
D/A
Sam-ple the food, you'llhave to ap - prove. Some-how we're
May not look clean,
E‹
3
Some -how we're
C/G
E‹
f
83
D/F©
3
If
but good things come in dis - guise.
C/E
E¨(“2)
looks could kill
ped.
C
Good-ness gra-cious, some-where so base.
G7
75
79
fresh and tas - ty.
G
some-thing
A/C© C9
may-be it's not.
D7
Might as well
G/D
C
A/C©
it,shame if I waste it.Why don't you taste
it?
87
face
E‹
B7/D©
5
Bº/F B7/F©
94
q = 145
p
99
103
ties,
Four 'ta -
G(b5)
mp
105
does -n't mat -ter what their state is.
prob -'ly find where the plate is.
Mu - ta - ted.
I think they've ma - ted!
Now brus sels. This one's got
C(b5)
They could
6
108
stub ble.
And mus cles.
It's
cov -ered in pus, like cus - tard!
BOOTBOY:
111
We'll
116
D
Hold on, don't chuck that.
We'll
tuck
118
cheap this.
that
If looks could kill
If looks could kill
rit. A‹
Adds ex - tra sweet - ness.
call it mus - tard!
un - der-neath them sprouts. It's
A/C©
this
this
D
7
122
prob -ab -ly will,
prob -ab -ly will,
3
butgoodthings come in dis - guise. Some -how
C/E
3
3
3
butgoodthings come in dis - guise. Some -how
D/F©
C/G
D/A
q = 129.25
we're
rais - ing
we're
some-thing a -
rais - ing
G
f
some-thing a -
ped.
126
maz - ing. Sam - ple the food, you'll have to ap - prove. Some - how we're rais - ing
maz - ing. Sam - ple the food, you'll have to ap - prove. Some - how we're rais - ing
B‹7
130
maz - ing.
E‹
C9 D7 A/C©
q = 172
maz - ing.
E‹
blind
to
ap - pear -ance, but with
No-one can be
D C B‹ A‹
No-one can be
E‹
blind
to
some-thing a-
G B7/F©
some-thing a-
ap - pear -ance, but with
D
time,
per - sev
time,
per - sev
B7/D©
8
135
er - ance, find pat -ience
er - ance, find pat -ience
with - in,
with - in,
look
look
un-der
un-der
the
skin
G/D
141
maz - ing may
maz - ing may
A‹/C
the
G/B
be - gin.
a-
E¨Œ„Š7
andsome thing A‹/D
a-
be - gin.
D
andsome thing
skin B7/A
pizz.
145
E‹
02. Pretty. from Beauty and the Beast.
A q = 180
6
MAID: A
10
E(“4)/B
E
be -ing so pret - ty. No E7
A
13
Sun
B¨
a - ri - ses
F7
curse
up -on
A
me,
my beau - ty.
E7
be - neath my breast and
or song for
words
E
E(“4)/B
Words and Music by Julian Butler. A
F
all
B¨
a -round me
2
16
the birds are sing - ing
F7
19
23
la da da, ding dong! The F7 F©7
from hill -tops
lit -tle bit green - er,
E
and
the men that D©‹
out - side my
front door,
G7/D
there's
a -round me
lit -tle bit keen er. F©
the grass is just that
F©7
E
all
B
27
la da da, la da da, E¨
bells are ring -ing
B F©7
And
ev -'ry time I
E‹7/C
G
some -one wait - ing,
step
la da da da da, la da da da da.
E‹7/C
G7/D
3 32
Ev -'ry man I've
E‹7/C
met
has
fal - len
for
me;
it's
G7/D
ra - ther grat - ing.
36
La da da da da, la da da da da,
E‹7/C
G7/D
42
all the way
there
da da, da da da da, la da da
A
is
no - one quite
F©‹
to
A7
Lon - don town
46
from
E‹7
la da da
as
Vi
-
nam
C©‹
as I
pret- ty
E
et -
da.
FŒ„Š7
da da
am.
F
Of
4
50
all the girls from Chi - na down to
E
no - one quite as
60
F©‹
Si -
pret - ty,
no
-
C©‹
one quite as
pret-ty
there is
F
am,
as
I
am! E
La da da, da da da, da da da, ding, dong! D
66
sweet
A
55
E
Don't get E
i - deas,
let's
A
make this
A
E(“4)/B
per -fect - ly clear.
A boy like
B‹
71
81
you should know the D
76
score,
so
to hear;
I'm
full F©7
of
pi - ty),
you'll
me.
G(b5)
ne - ver B‹
get
pret - ty D/E
a
A
girl as pret - ty, (it's B/D©
D
as
three or four. You must un -der-stand, E A
you'll ne -ver, ne - ver win a D
girl A/C©
87
84
weboth knowwhereyou stand: B‹
ten, you're a D/E
hard E
I'm a B/D©
5
as
6
92
F©‹
G(b5)
97
F©‹
102
G(b5)
107
112
G
D/F©
G(“2)
117
121
D/F©
A7(;5)/G
G(“2)
A5/G
A5/F©
125
BOOTBOY: It tastes like
fish. G(b5)
Well,not quite
129
It tastes of
133
It tastes like
137
charred.
It's like
a
141
frit -tered gunk.
It's
B7(;3)/F©
peas. F©‹
meat. G(b5)
bon - y, chew y, G
peas,
but of
lard.
G/D
the
dirt theyweregrown in.
but it's
too
bit -ter
chunk of
quite nice.Let'ssend it
G(b5)
A/E
been.
It would taste sweet, F©‹
ac - tual-ly
sea wherefish have
the
Well,more like
but of
fish,
Well, not quite
7
ston - y, F©‹
goo - ey,
in.
G(b5)
8 146
150
face, G(b5)
154
hands, F©‹
158
I
may
162
faint G
or
die from
F©‹
the plate may
smell it G(b5)
my love - ly
face,
Taste
con - tact, G(b5)
no, it
flick - er.
them if
I
it,
the
rim.
ain't F©‹
in -side
my
I
con - tract, so it's B7(;3)/F©
could
If I should
my
quick- er.
Think of
my
death could not come F©‹
skin.
placed them on
MAID: Think of
the steam could wrin - kle ten - der
burn
166
hard - ly worth the price.Why not send him?
9
G/D
A/E
D
F©‹
171
A5/F©
C©º
A/E
Slower.
175
Find
pa -tience
with - in.
COOK:
180
G/A
some -thing
183
D/A
a
-
D
Look un -der
E‹/G
D/F©
be
F©7/E
-
gin.
D
D/F©
G
and
D/F©
the skin,
maz - ing may A(“4)
rit.
D
G
03. Toil. from Beauty and the Beast. Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 160
BUTLER:
Toil!
ond and be - fore,man has
BronzeAge to the
14
F‹
A¨
C7
Space Age, in G¨
F
F('9)
front and be - hind, A¨
D¨
man
has
toiled and cre - a - ted this F7
B¨‹
the
C
swords. From the
G7
worldwe now find. C7
D¨
F‹
C‹
toiled and de - fen -ded with faith and good
20
From the Stone Age to theRome Age,bey-
C‹
8
Toil!
E¨
Ro-mans, they roamed on - to C‹
2
26
Eur -o - pe - an turf.
fash-ioned some
They trained us
Dº
32
F‹
our good En -glish soil.
It took toil.
45
C‹
G©
Norse-men were
G©
C‹
The
C©‹
horse men of the high-est re -gard.
C‹
Do you
think it was fun?
G
They
A¨º
Vi -kings came fight-ing the Eur - o -pe -an guard.
G©7
38
killed most of us first.
G
to drain but
G
roads on
C©‹
Aº7
The
They got in their long -
ships,
the
F©‹
3
51
En-glish re-
coiled. Do youthink it was fun?
C©‹
G©
59
En -gland to broad en their
Ger -mans,they
B¨º7
It took toil.
The
C©‹ C©‹/B
home.
Pictspicked
B¨5 A5
D‹
The En-glish were fin-ished, ex - tin- guished by Rome.
A
A7
D‹
G‹
73
D‹
toil. D‹
D5/F©
G‹
spoils.
Do you think it was fun?
Toil
is
F/G
A
work,but a lit - tle bit
hard - er.
G‹
The
66
heard 'em, theytook all our
It took
Toil is F©&
4
78
gutspusheda lit - tle bit D‹
82
far - ther.
88
is
grit with a lit - tle bit of griev ance,
E¨º7
B
E
ne - ver
COOK:I've got
or
A7/G
boi - ls
A/F
A/E
95
All me boils B¨º7
the
D‹
on me blis -ters and hands just from work - ing
B¨
D‹/A
have got blis - ters A
I
sea -sons.
Bº
shine, through all
quit, come rain A
Toil
the land.All this E
to -
il.
A7
plough through my list 'till B¨
the sun hits F
the
5
101
mud.
Till my fin - gers
A
pour
blood.
E
B¨
ev 'ning's be - gun there's more
G‹6
A&
113
bad - ly
I
119
E
to - il.
I have to re - ly
A
on me,
B¨
D‹/A
not good
for
my
B¨
num -ber one to get B¨/F
the pad - dy,and how -e - ver
When the
E
A
B¨
not done.
them - selves. It's
in
B¨º7
F
Bº
Like a slave
A/E
I'm
D‹
ven then
hou -ses don't clean
A
health, but B¨/F
A
cry,
F
106
-
a - ny-thing done. When I F
E
6
126
slip in E/B
-
to slum -ber
132
E
un - bend - ing, the B¨/F
138
B¨7/F
next thing I
F
E/B
I'm a - wake
BUTLER: Toil
A‹
G‹
know,
COOK: Toil
gain.
burst -ing like thun -der but
F
mehead's
B¨
at some -thing past one,
F
time is
is
work,
is
work,
G‹/D D‹7
and it
all
a-
but a lit -tle bit hard - er. Toil is
but a lit -tle bit hard - er. Toil is
G‹
starts
G‹
G¨&
143
7
gutspusheda lit -tle bit far- ther. Toil is
D‹
shine,
shine,
B/D©
E
E/G© A
A7/G
the
the
sea -sons.
sea -sons.
D‹
A
B/F©
or
A/E
grit with a lit tle bit of griev ance, ne -ver quit, come rain
through all
A/F
through all
154 A7/C©
E¨º7
148
or
gutspusheda lit -tle bit far- ther. Toil is
grit with a lit tle bit of griev ance, ne -ver quit, come rain
D‹
A7/E
04. A House in the Country. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 170 C
F
6
BUTLER: A
house in
the
C
12
left. C
18
A house in
the
ten C/G
or
coun - try
is
all
C/E
we have
F
be - reft.
D
coun - try, we're bro - ken, A‹
A few a - cres
of
A
A
G
A&
land,room for D‹
C
E‹
F
F
F
C
Words and music by Julian Butler. C
twelve guests.
A‹6
A
house in C/E
the coun-try
B
is
all D‹
2
24
we have left.
F/G G
A
C
F
30
coun - try
is
D¨/F
C
all that we've
got.
G¨
D¨
A¨(“2)
house in
Debt -ors
got the bet
F‹
B¨‹
-
35
ta - ken
E¨
the lot.
40
cows, B¨‹6
ter,
they've
A - ni - mals? May - be. There might
A¨
but a house in D¨/F
B¨
B¨&
B¨
E¨‹
the coun try C
is
all E¨‹
the
D¨
be some
D¨/A¨
have A¨
we G¨/A¨
45
now.
E¨/B¨
51
Some chick - ens,
G‹
C‹
57
not much
But a A¨
E¨
some game!
A D‹/F
house in
B¨
the
A¨
coun -try
to you,
but it's bet- ter
F‹7(;5)
C/E
than liv ing where I used to
F‹(;5)
is
E¨/G
E¨‹/G¨
E¨/G
house in the coun try.
E¨
BUTLER:Noth ing else to myname!
house in the coun try.
B¨
COOK: A A
3
B¨
do. D
4
63
A
MAID:
house in
the
coun
G/B
G
-
try. COOK: Oh,
67
G
72
G/B
78
coun - try.
C
break - ing
my
heart.
D
F©‹/A
G‹/B¨
BUTLER: We must go.
leave here to - night. D G
It's
E‹
we must
in sight. COOK: What a blow!
A -cres of farm - land, no - bo - dy
C
please: don't you
the
B7
MAID: A house in
start!
A‹7(;5)
D/F©
G
84
5
96
rit.
B‹/F©
105
108
A‹
BUTLER: A
G
rall.
house in
C
the
A‹
B‹/F©
D/F©
A‹
F
rit.
q = 115. D7
C‹/E¨
C
C/E
G
G
101
q = 145 C
91
coun - try
is
all
we have
G
C
left.
F
05. Anything. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 170
MAID: A
Just get
me
E6
a
8
-
E6
20
E6
trin ket,
AŒ„Š7
a sym bol
AŒ„Š7
A
E6
quite
AŒ„Š7
My taste is
14
a
ny -thing. E6
ny - thing.
sim ple,
-
AŒ„Š7
AŒ„Š7
Words and music by Julian Butler.
-
E6
AŒ„Š7
love
is
AŒ„Š7
E6
all
I
need. AŒ„Š7
ny - thing.
AŒ„Š7
of
E6
Just get
E6
AŒ„Š7
E6
me
a
-
ny -
AŒ„Š7
2
26
thing.
I'll
E6
AŒ„Š7
35
39
B‹('9)
D
nose. The mat - ter
I've got
A('9)
I hate to im - pose, I pro - pose that the gross of what's
cho -sen won't cost through the
C©‹
B‹('9)
D
in -ces -sant pres -ents most pleas - ant.
C©‹
take a con -ces -sion for in my pos -ses -sion are
A('9)
31
E6
is closed.
E
A('9)
long dres - ses, short dres - ses, dres -ses with frills, pat - terns, A('9)
B‹('9)
3
43
dres -ses that go o -ver jeans.
C©‹
A
B‹
ev -'ry -thing else in -be tween.
C©
52
da.
E
F©‹ F©‹/E
C©
56
D
da,
a
A/C©
pres-ent is bliss,la
Cº
So, what do you get the girl whohas ev - 'ry - thing? A - ny-thing,a - ny-thing,
a - ny-thing at
D
o -ther than this,la
But
47
I've got dres ses in green, white and black,pink and pur-ple and
D
D
A/C©
B‹
all!
It's A('9)
4
61
not I don't like 'em;
A('9)
jum - pers A('9)
67
frank -ly C©
71
die for Cº
and
A/C©
sprin - ters
than
I don't
a
who has ev
had
have
the room. F©‹
But
hot
din
la
da. E
C©
ners,
o - ther than this, la
what D
da,
A/C©
do
D('9)/E
E
I'd
you get
- 'ry - thing? A - ny-thing, a - ny-thing, a - ny-thing at A/C©
and
B‹
D
So
-
I've more
F©‹/E
gift,
Cook's B‹
D
C©‹
74 girl
I've sta -bles full up to thegloom.
ride 'em, I groom'em.
B‹('9)
65
I
the
all! A('9)
78
89
o - pen
my own zoo. B
BUTLER:
BOOTBOY: No hor - ses.
So,
no
a ni -mals at all.
COOK:
MAID: No
by
No dia - monds.
If
I've
No dia - monds.
dres- ses.
A
two.
un - true, I could pro -bab - ly C
No-ah was broke and there was -n't a boat, I could send the a - ni -mals sail - ing two B¨ A G© E7
93
a - ni -mals it's C©
I've got
85 so ma - ny D
A('9)
5
B‹
C©‹
6
98
jew -els ga - lore.
C©
So, make - up? D
F©‹
A/C©
C©
the girl who has ev
F©‹
B
- 'ry - thing? A - ny- thing,
So what do you get
the girl who has ev
So what do you get
the girl who has ev
- 'ry - thing?
- 'ry - thing? A
So what do you get
That's
No make up. She's got all there is.
not on my list. So what do you get
No choc -'late. You got that?
102
D
the girl who has ev
A/C©
- 'ry - thing?
A - ny -
B‹
-
-
106
a - ny- thing,
a - ny- thing,
thing,
-ny
A/C©
a - ny - thing
-
-
thing
D('9)/E
at
a - ny thing
all!
at
all!
at
all!
a - ny - thing
7
at
all!
A
110
D/F©
D‹/F
A7/G
(E)
A
06. A Little Magic.
from Beauty and the Beast. C
E‹
q = 130
5
C
E‹
10
A‹
C&
A‹
C&
C
A‹
C&
C
E‹
14
D/A©
18
A‹
C&
F©7(#5)
C
C
COOK: I was
D/A©
E‹
E‹
D‹
D‹7
D‹ D‹7 B‹ B‹
E‹
Words and music by Julian Butler. A‹ C&
A‹
C&
born on Christ -mas Eve. C
E‹
C
Doors close
be-
E‹
2
22
hind
est,
me
A‹
when I
26
C&
when
A‹
29
C
D‹
I
walk
through
a for - est,
from hi - dey - holes
F7(;5)/E¨
C
in ev
E‹/C
Latin feel.
'ry -one's
A‹/C
-
all
the
C
life
a time
D‹
there comes
C
C&
to look.
D9/F©
A‹
D‹/F
33
Ev -'ry nowand then,
E‹
E‹
good andhon
C
C
crea - tures come
I am so
C&
leave.
when we need
D‹(Œ„Š7)
3
36
a lit -tle mag- ic. We wish
F/G
G
u-pon a star
C
once
E‹/C
or twice.
A‹/C
lit - tle mag- ic.
F/G
43
in our
take a
leaf
down and we don't F©º
know where C/E
out
of
my
book
3
G
G&
C©º
D7(;5)
when ev -'ry -thing's back
E
we need
D‹(Œ„Š7)
E
'ry -thing's up - side
F
-
lives,
to look,
F/G
when ev
or twice
A‹
46
G
to front;
D‹
Once
D‹
40
a
In ev - 'ry -one's life,
C
and sprin -kle some
4
49
3
3
3
star - dust, some won - der, some heart,just some fun
C
E‹/C
52
A‹/C
here
Gº/B¨
we're on - ly
C
for
F/A
BOOTBOY:
for a lim - i - ted
F‹/A¨
C/E
time, my
D&/F©
56
E‹/C
G
G&
A‹/C
Re-
dear.
mem -ber the time when I got stuck up a C
tree? You couldhave wavedyour wand, C&
D‹
and
D‹(Œ„Š7)
59
res-cued
me,
but you did - n't.
D‹7
62
G
E‹
let me
wait
A‹
E&/G© C/G
66
69
mer -ry
hell.
You couldhave
D‹7
G
I C&
raised me up
G&
Re-
mur der,mak-ing D‹(Œ„Š7)
sim -ple
spell,
butyou
E‹7
with a
E‹(Œ„Š7)
was scream ing blue D‹
E‹
E‹6
mem ber the time when I got stuck in a well? C E‹/C A‹/C
I did -n't.
softbranch break.
You just
E‹7
G
No,
un - til I felt that A‹6/F©
E‹(Œ„Š7)
No,you did - n't.
No, I did -n't.
5
F
6
72
did - n't.
D‹/F
E‹
89
well
C/E
fill.
F
I did - n't.
G&
still
D©º7
F©7(#5)
that G
79
85
if the rainhadnotmade
D7/F©
I would be there
No,
75
No, I did - n't.
D/F©
No,you did - n't.
Once
7
92
or twice
A‹
95
-get what it's F
98
les - son D7(;5)
in our
lives,
all
a
-
E
when ev -'ry -thing's in -
E
C©º
we
should
learn. G
C/E
you for
F/G
to turn.
G&
side out,
D‹
bout andyoudon't know where F©º
Here's
a
p
ped.
101
104
8
107
110
spell.
Some-thing big.
Some-thing,
-
115
power,
zing.
-
113
ma
mf
for a
Now it's time
3
well,
some - thing a -
ma - gic
we
all
need
a
big
of
and this
lit - tle
bit of ma-gic's hap-pen -ing
now!
ff
07. She's Too Good for Me. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = c.130
BOOTBOY: I love her!
Rubato.
8
her!
I
care.
A&9
love her, I
love her, I
love
D(“2)/E
C‹6/E¨
her!
16
D‹/F
D
q = 100
She's too good for me.
love D‹/F
I
Words and music by Julian Butler.
Too good
D
A&9
D
A&9
D
A&9
D
Slower.
Shewalksright past me like I'm
not
there.
E‹
F©
C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨
A9
B‹
I
to
smile and she looks at me G‹6
D
2
23
F©& G
D‹/F
D(“2)/E
strange -ly, like this.
and a kiss?
30
too good for
I would,
A&9
45
D
A&9
-
E‹
A9
B‹
C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨
G
A&9
D
stood. You can tell me there's
but I can't find the wa - ter, I'm
D
Just way
un - der F©
A(“4)
her and it's
F©&
One look at
fish in the sea,
C(“2)/D
She's
A&9
A&9
see that it's true.
She's too good for me.
38
D
ea - sy to
C‹6/E¨
me.
good.
but it's
G‹6
plen -ty more
lost in the wood. What to
D
too
do?
D‹/F
D(“2)/E
C‹6/E¨
C(“2)/D
A(“4)
She's
q = 120
52
me.
A&9
D
can't, CŒ„Š7
tell her F/A
70
but I
G/D
I
for - e - ver,
G‹
F©&
B¨/F
C7/F
would
B¨
e - ver find
but I can't seem to
I'll love her
nerve.
so,
E‹
q= 100
that I love her
FŒ„Š7
B‹/F©
know, find the
64
C©Ø7
would tell her
G
you
D7
Faster.
59
I
too good for
3
the words.
F
rit.
COOK:You're too good for her, more like,
F&
a tempo. D
A&9
D
A&9
D
A&9
D
you
4
see?
A&9
E‹
F©&
she A(“4)
B‹
is
G
You've
got flaws.
D‹/F
Who has - n't?
she does-n't want you, it's
G‹6
D
she's got one more:she thinks
C‹6/E¨
C(“2)/D
you.
A&9
D
But
D(“2)/E
for
too good
feed. And if
F© C‹(Œ„Š7)/E¨
her loss, not yours.
D/A
85
91
You'rekind,sort of hand-some and ea - sy to
A&9
D
A&9
B‹9/D
78
07a. The Beast's Castle.
from Beauty and the Beast q = 145
Music by Julian Butler. C©‹
3
5
C©‹
8
B¨(b5)/D
E(“2)
C©‹
12
B¨(b5)/D
q = 123
B¨(b5)/D
rit.
17
B¨(b5)/D
G
A5('%)
2
D‹
21
D‹7
24
A(“2)
29
32
38
D‹7
B¨(b5)
E(“2)/F©
E(“2)
q = 155 C©‹
B¨(b5)/D
E(“2)
41
E(“2)
Bº/D
F(“2)
G(“4)
D‹
27
Bº/D
E‹/G
A(“2)
B‹
44
47
D‹
D7(;5)/B
B‹/D
D‹7
Bº/D
D‹
G('9)/A
49
D6(;3)/A
A(“2)
E(“2)/F©
E(“2)
D‹7
Bº/D
C©‹
52
B¨(b5)/D
C©‹
55
58
B¨(b5)/D
rit.
3
08. A Rose. from Beauty and the Beast.
Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 141
BUTLER: A rose
5
A rose will last C©º D‹/A
is God in na - ture cast.
F C6 G‹
F C6 F C6
long af -ter man is gone. A/G
In sight and song, their beau -ty Gº7 C7
Gº7
9
grows.
A rose.
13
a
rose will stand. C©º D‹/A
Gº7
Though war may soil the land,
F C6 F C6 F C6
They hold their
G‹
se - crets close. A/G
Where
2 16
sor -row goes, their beau -ty grows. Gº7 F
20
C6 F C6
F C6
Thorns
may prick - le
care -less fin - gers; a
Gº7 C©º D‹/A A/G G‹
24
small Gº7
price
for
26
the
rose.
F
rit.
they
bring F
C6
joy
A
us.
rose.
F
A
rose. F
C6
C6
A
09. Unknown.
from Beauty and the Beast.
Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 153 C©‹
B¨7(b5)/D
5
C©‹
9
BUTLER:
B¨7(b5)/D
And so
I
to go.
have
C©‹
My fate
is at
the cas-
B¨7(b5)/D
12
tle,
where I
must
die.
I
C©‹
2
15
MAID:Then break it!
have to.
It's fat - ed.
I
pro - mised. B¨7(b5)/D
B¨7(b5)/D
19
25
MAID:Ev -'ry day
A E E/G©
30
world moves
C
C©‹
A A E E/G© E E/G©
fast,
I'm
learn ing.
F
Ev -'ry day
A E E/G©
what'snow is
passed
be -fore you
I
change,
know
E(“4)
this
G
it.
3
33
I've been hard
E
B(“4)
37
to
act.
I've
C
G
41
B
make a G
sel - fish.
E
E/G© A
but now's the time I have toshow
F
I've been slow
clined,
One chance
45
been in -
E/G© A
and
to
be some - bo - dy.
it.
E(“4)
One chance
to
G D
D
change, it's C
time F
to let
go.
Now it's
B¨
4
48
time to make
that leap,
noth-ing
F©‹
61
B
F©‹
56
C©‹
C©‹
C
known,
It's all
where
I've lived long
F
A
C©‹
un - known.
E
E/G©
A
C©‹
C/E
E/G©
B C C/E F
BUTLER:
is writ - ten.
-
B
52
in to the un
E
A(“4)
and
C C/E F
hap - py.
I've had my chance
C
C/E F
to
65
69
A7(“4)
A7
73
I
made
stay true,
I will
C
a
face the F
pro-mise to
Beast
in to the un
B
-
known, E
him.
G
77
head.
G
5
MAID: That pro - mise will
than a -
D
D¨ C(“4)
there's morebe - hind me
now
A¨
E¨
shine, but
G
in -stead of you and A(“4)
leap,
B¨
A
E/G©
D
where
C©‹
noth -ing is writ ten. F©‹ C©‹
6
81
86
B
It's all
un - known. E E/G©
don't think you can, then you won't. A E G©‹
89
don't. B
92
off 'till G
96
C©‹
to -
C©‹
you
F©‹
C©‹
those
who say that C©‹
they
think it's too high, D B‹
then
what must be done to - day. B
If you
will, well, F©‹
it
is. C
they
Don't put
mor-row A
B
A
If
B¨(b5)
7
100
C©‹
B¨(b5)
104
C©‹
B¨(b5)
108
C©‹
B¨(b5)
112
D
One chance
to
be some - bo -
G
dy.
One chance
D
to make a
G
change,
C
it's
8
116
time
to
let
go.
Now it's
time
to
make that
leap,
F B¨ A(“4)
119
BOOTBOY:
in - to the un
So,she took her fath - er's
-
horse,
known.
COOK:
BUTLER:
So,she took her fath - er's
horse,
So,she took her fath - er's
horse,
B C©‹ C©(“2)/D©
3
3
122
and rode it in -to that cold night.
and rode it in -to that cold night.
She ne-ver looked back,
9
ne -ver thought
She ne-ver looked back,
3 and rode it in -to that cold night.
3
3
ne -ver thought
She ne-ver looked back,
3
ne -ver thought
C©‹/E C©(“4)/F© E E(“2)/F©
126
twice.
twice.
twice.
She rode in - to
the
She rode in - to
the
She rode in - to
the
G© C©‹ G©(“4)/D©
10
129
deep, dark
fo
deep, dark
fo
-
-
deep, dark
fo
rest,
on
rest,
rest,
her
her mind,
on
her mind,
on
-
her
her mind,
her
C©‹/E C©(“2)/D©
131
fath - er's
fath - er's
fath - er's
C©(“4)/F©
pro - mise.
pro - mise.
pro - mise.
She rode un - til
She rode un - til
She rode un - til
the cas - tle loomed in
the cas - tle loomed in
the cas - tle loomed in
sight.
sight.
sight.
E E(“2)/F©
134
The
gates
swung
o - pen,
The
gates
swung
The
gates A
G©
G©(“4)/D©
11
swung
o - pen,
o - pen,
sound.
The
young
girl
en - tered,
du - ty
bound.
They
sound.
The
young
girl
en - tered,
The
young
girl
en - tered,
137
not a
not a
not a
sound.
A(“2)/B
A‹/C
du - ty
du - ty
A(“4)/D
bound.
bound.
They
They
12
140
closed be hind her:
148
up
F©‹
un -
in - side.
G© G©(“4)/D©
E
MAID:We
as we go a - long.
E/G©
in - side.
make it
she was trapped
144
E E(“2)/F©
A
in - side.
she was trapped
closed be hind her:
closed be hind her:
she was trapped
To -mor - row waits
D
for all of us
A/C©
B
A
known.
E E/G©
B
E
10. Entr'acte. from Beauty and the Beast. Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 150
MAID:
Fif -teen min-utes a - go,
BOOTBOY: On -ly fif -teen min-utes a - go,
COOK:
(Tuning).
7
BUTLER:
Gui -ded by the stars her
Gui -ded
Gui -ded
by the stars, she
by the stars, she
Gui -ded by the stars her
Beau - ty left herhomeand rode.
Beau - ty left herhomeand rode.
Fa - ther.
on - ly thought
Beau - ty left herhomeand rode.
Fif -teen min-utes a - go,
Beau - ty left herhomeand rode.
Fif -teen min-utes a - go,
went to
went to
to save her
save her
Fa - ther.
Fa - ther.
to save her
Fa - ther.
You stood in the foy - er,
You stood in the foy - er,
save her
on - ly thought
You stood in the foy - er
2
12
reada -bout the the - a - tre's
reada -bout the the - a - tre's
shows.
shows.
shows.
her week - end.
While
While
her week - end.
back -stage Beau - ty plannedfor
Wait-ing for the bell
o -ther en - ti - cing
o -ther en - ti - cing
o -ther en - ti - cing
21
back -stage Beau - ty plannedfor
shows.
guz -zl - ing ice cream,
o -ther en - ti - cing
17
Guz-zl - ing ice cream, reada -bout the the - a - tre's
Madesome calls and
text -ed
her boy-friend,
Madesome calls and
text -ed
her boy-friend,
to bringusback to the stage so shecould showyouwhathappened whenshe
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
3
25
rodethroughthe cas-tle gates.
rodethroughthe cas-tle gates.
rodethroughthe cas-tle gates.
rodethroughthe cas-tle gates.
30
35
40
4
45
50
55
60
65
MAID: It tastes like
of
fish, G¨5
the kind
fish
you on - ly
69
read
a - bout
in books.
73
5
thislove - ly
dish, F©‹
a sin - gle
sniff
and I
am
just
a bab - bling
77
brook.
It tastes so
gor -geous I G(b5)
82
bar -rage G
that's
85
It's
so
much
a
than the
food we A/E
mas -sage F©‹
ex
is like
bet -ter G/D
ter - ri bly F©‹
G(b5)
F©‹('4)
can sense it. Must be
be -gun
pen - sive. This sud-den
for
the tongue.
get
from
Cook. D/F©
11. Everything. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 150
A
E
A
A E
E
ped.
mp
7
Words and music by Julian Butler.
A
E
E
A A
A
A
14
thing. E
I can E
have a A
-
ny - thing. E
ny -
-
E
A
21
A
comb would be
A
use ful,
I
left in
A
E
A
a deuce and my hair
E
A
E
is E
ev - 'ry -
2
A
E
27
where.
Morelight would ap-pease.
33
there.
Just leave it
E
down, please! Just
E
A
Toomuch! Turn it
A
there.
A
-
ny - thing.
A
E
40
I E
can
A
have
a A
E
-
A
ny - thing. E
A
dress would be nice, for I could -n't think twice a -bout
A
B‹('9)
A
A
45
E
E
what I was go -ing to wear.
C©‹
D('9)
The
3
49
pres - sure, the strife. You know
stress gives you lice, and you
A('9)
would -n't want that in my
B‹('9)
C©
52
hair. F©‹
so beau -ti -ful clothes, la
B
D
da,
would light -en my load, la
A/C©
Cº
da.
E
C©
57
What do you take when they D
of - fer you
a - ny - thing?
60
A/C©
Ev - 'ry - thing, ev - 'ry - thing,
B‹
C©‹
ev -'ry - thing and more.
D('9)/E
E
A9
f
I
A9
want
4
65
dia -monds and leo -pards, a
cir - cus, a ring -mas - ter, liv -ing at my beck and call. B‹9 C©‹ D
69
cat - te - ry, dog -ge- ry,
a - via - ry, ba -ke - ry mak -ing me cakes big and
A9
B‹
C©
73
sum -mer in winterand win -ter insum -mer and
E‹
D©&
76
all.
A
F©
A
au - tumn
won't
small.
I want
a
B
hap - pen
G/D
car - riage, a mar -riage, B‹
F‹
A
at
gift card for Har - rod's and B¨&
5
79
par - rots D/A
life
spe - ci
F&
85
So much gold E‹
89
-
fi - c'ly,
phras ing on
it
hurts
staves
ev - 'ry
cra - zy ac - ti - vi - ty. B/D©
B
to hold it, a booth at the I - vy that
C©/E©
scor - ing my
A/E
beau -ti -ful bal - lads. An or - ches - tra E A(“4) A F©‹
Je - wels and par -cels that G©‹
82
that sing me most
F©‹
change when I F/A
ask 'em!
no -one but I can see.
E¨/G
I
want
B¨‹
6
92
ev ry' - thing, ev 'ry thing, ev 'ry thing,
B‹
ff
A/C©
D
95
ev 'ry
thing, ev
F©‹
101
106
G©‹
A‹7
thing, ev 'ry thing, ev
B/D©
...my mother.
'ry thing,
C©/E©
E/G© A‹ subito p
E‹
A‹6
'ry
E¨/G
ev
'ry thing! And I want...I want...I want
A‹
12. They're in Love. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 175
7
Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 175 C
COOK:
F
10
He'll
sense
G
G
C
F
G
some -thing is wrong. They
G
don't
how
know
she
leads
him on?
F
yet, butthey're in
F
love.
C
C
C
See
C
C
F
C
G
F
G
C
2 14
She
is
F
G
glow -ing in -side. He
C
F
18
yet, butthey're
in
G
22
C
G(“4)
are
ea -
C
sy to -ge -ther,
B¨
don't have
G
F‹
F
F
know
C
don't
love.
Look at howthey
G
C
F
smiles, can't fig -ure why. They
to be
B¨7
E¨
26
ve - ry cle - ver
they're
so
B¨
It's
hard
they'll al -ways
show
whatwe're
A¨
feel -ing.
E¨
A¨
G
G
to hide.
re -veal-ing,
34
Look in - to their
eyes,
F‹
right.
G(“4)
30
see it's
A¨
to
3
E¨
4
38
BUTLER: She D¨
E¨
A¨
D¨
E¨
42
he
is
COOK:
A¨
scared for
They
E¨
45
his life.
They A¨
A¨
don't
know
don't
is
eye - ing
the knife,
D¨
yet, but they're in
know
yet, but they're in D¨
E¨
love.
love. E
Bº Dº/F B/D© B7/A
F
5
50
May -be you should
MAID:
D‹
54
May -be you should
let
G‹
G(“4)
B¨
G(“4)/C
me go!
May -be you should
D‹
58
May -be you should!
May -be
let me
B¨
go!
G(“4)/C
Is -n't it
so
BUTLER: They
G‹
COOK:
May -be I should.
A‹
I should!
G(“4)
go!
May -be I should let you go.
May -be I should.
A‹
let me
May -be I should let you go.
BOOTBOY:
ve -ry love - ly
will
C‹
see -ing
love
kill each
o
A¨ C‹/G D/F©
-
6
63
blos -som -ing be - fore you?
G‹
ther
can
you, a
73
per -fect it will
noth - ing? D D/C G/B G
need to buy a
Sim-ple
mo
but
-
ther,
be! What a wed - ding!
-
C‹
C‹
do
G‹
A7(;3)/G
this
is
cru
A¨
C‹/G
D/F©
go,
mo - ment, to
ly
-
What a love
el,
How
Heart -shaped! With ruf fles! How
-
let this
wear?
com pli -ment - ing.
Cru
D D/C G/B G
dress! What will I
some - thing.
A7(;3)/G
A¨ C‹/G D/F©
I
do
Some -thing flo - ral.
love- ly.
if you don't
68
So
see young love in
-
el,
some -one
7
78
mo - tion.
So touch - ing.
I
stop
them,
G‹
A7(;3)/G
think I may just cry!
some - one! D
G
84
COOK:
(x31)
88
it means she
I
can't
A¨
real - ly,
bear
to
look!
D7
when a girl
cry!
says
real -
she hates you,
C‹
Ev -'ry -bo -dy knows that
C‹
think I may just
I
Dº
ly loves you.
BUTLER:
E¨
E¨(“4)/F
G(“4)
G
8
93
Ev -'ry -bo -dy knows that
C‹
97
real - ly
101
See
real -
See C
how
she leads
she leads
i - rate, you
Dº
know that
F
he
COOK:
BUTLER:
E¨(“4)/F
ly loves you!
how
E¨
when a man gets
him on. He'll
him on. He'll C
G(“4)
sense
sense
some -thing
some -thing G
G
is wrong. They
don't
know
is wrong. They
don't
know
C
104
yet, butthey're in
love.
yet, butthey're in
F
She
is
She
is
love.
G
C
F
G
C
108
He
He
smiles, can't fig - ure why. They
smiles, can't fig - ure why. They
C
G
112
C
don't
don't
know
know
yet, F
Look at how they
in -side.
in -side.
F
butthey're in
love.
butthey're in
love.
C
are,
glow - ing
G
Look at how they
glow - ing
yet,
are,
sis -
ter and bro - ther.
sis -
ter and bro - ther.
F‹ B¨ F
G
C
F
G(“4)
9
B¨7
10117
May
May
want
want
to kill
one
to kill
one
Look in - to their
Look in - to their
eyes,
G
125
one de -sis - tance,
one de -sis - tance, E¨
full
in
love,
in
love,
of
re -sis - tance.
of
B¨
There can be just
There can be just
G(“4)
re -sis - tance.
A¨
that they're
G(“4)
full
that they're
love!
but they're in
F‹
eyes,
A¨
love!
a - no - ther,
but they're in
121
a - no - ther,
E¨
they're
in
they're
in
11
129
they're
love,
they're
in
F‹
G(“4)
G
love,
in
love!
love! C
F
G
C
13. Dinner Dance [Instrumental].
from Beauty and the Beast. Music by Julian Butler.
q = 180
A¨
5
A¨
7
A¨/C
BºDº/F
B/D©
18
G(“4)
F
D‹
D‹
E¨/G
G‹7
A‹
E
B7/A
A¨
D¨
14
D¨
A¨/C
10
B¨
C(“2)
A‹
G‹7
2
21
B¨
C(“2)
D
D/C
32
G‹
35
D/F©
A7(;3)/G
A7(;3)/G
D/F©
D
D/C
G/B
G
D/F©
C‹
G
C‹
38
G‹
G/B
30
C‹
27
24
G(“4)
3
41
D
44
D/C
G/B
G
C‹
53
51
A7(;3)/G
48
G‹
14. Who Could Love Me? from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 136
8
B
Cº7
D¨
B¨/D
E¨‹
cruel of heart and free of guilt. B¨‹
20
weak of will. C¨
E¨‹
could love me?
Who
G¨
D¨/F
B¨‹
B¨‹
Who
Love has made me
B¨‹/D¨
B¨‹/D¨
I can ne-ver change.
G¨
E¨‹
15
BOOTBOY: I was made this way:
Words and music by Julian Butler.
could change me? A¨/C
2 23
How will I D¨
be
A¨º
B¨/D
B/D©
hon - est, E
36
can't give her A¨/C
All her hopes and dreams B‹/D
G¨/D¨
can't help her, I D¨/F B¨‹
D&
a - ny thing she D¨ A¨º B¨/D
needs. B/D©
lie some - where else, with E
D&
me;
with
for me. G¨
G¨/D¨
much too good D¨7/F
32
I G¨
here
B‹/D
true and
She stands
free?
28
some-one else, not D¨7/F
3
41
G¨
47
53
59
me.
4 65
71
76
80
dreams D&
be
A¨º
B‹/D
lie
rall.
G¨/D¨
some -where else, with some - one else, E D¨7/F
All her hopes and
B/D©
free?
B¨/D
A¨/C
could change me?
B¨‹
D¨/F
could love me?Who
p
D¨
Who p G¨
How will I
not
me. G¨
15. Time Stands Still. from Beauty and the Beast.
q = 150
ped.
mf
5
Words and music by Julian Butler.
C©‹
7
BOOTBOY: So,she took her
COOK:
BUTLER:
So,she took her
So,she took her
C©‹
2
10
fath -er's
horse,
androde it in - to that cold
fath -er's
fath -er's
horse,
androde it in - to that cold
horse,
androde it in - to that cold
night.
She
night.
She
night.
She
C©(“2)/D©
3 13
E
ne -ver looked back,
3
3
3
3
ne -verthought
twice.
ne -verthought twice.
ne -ver looked back, E
ne -verthought twice.
ne -ver looked back,
3
C©(“4)/F©
E(“2)/F©
G©(“4)/D©
G©
17
3
She rode in-to thedeep,dark fo - rest,
on her mind,
She rode in-to thedeep,dark fo - rest,
on her mind,
on her mind,
C©‹
21
rode un - til
rode un - til
rode un - til
C©(“2)/D©
E
the cas-tle loomed in
bro-ken pro - mise. She
the cas-tle loomed in
C©(“4)/F©
the cas-tle loomed in
a
bro-ken pro - mise. She
sight.
The
sight.
The
sight.
a
bro-ken pro - mise. She
She rode in-to thedeep,dark fo - rest,
E
a
E(“2)/F©
G©(“4)/D©
The
G©
4
25
gates
gates
gates
swung o - pen,
not a
sound.
Theyounggirl
en - tered,
swung o - pen,
not a
sound.
Theyounggirl
en - tered,
not a
sound.
Theyounggirl
en - tered,
swung o - pen,
A
A(“2)/B
A‹/C
bound.
They
closed
be hind her:
she was
28
du -ty
du -ty
du -ty
bound.
bound.
trapped
in -
side.
trapped
in -
side.
trapped
in -
They
closed
be hind her:
she was
They
A(“4)/D
closed
be hind her:
she was
E
E(“2)/F©
side.
31
In the un
-
34
subito p
C©‹
F©(“2)
46
C©(“2)/D©
C©‹/E
C©‹
39
known.
G©
5
G©(“4)
A(b5)
q = 156
6
52
G D/F©
D
Freely. p
ped.
MAID:You bleed and
p
I bleed.You hurt, I
heart
beat and
D/C©
I
feel
B‹
it,
D/F© G
You
feel your
G
D
too.
Hold
G
hurt, too.
D/C© B‹
D
70
D
64
q = 110
58
F©‹
on;
7
74
noth-ing is ea - sy, but hold
on
G
D
80
F
86
me.
If
G(“4)
90
G
die,
D
me.
G
then
on;
Hold F©‹
so
on
for
C
A/C©
A‹
I
F
G/B
I'll do my best if you hold
you
A‹
G/B
still
stands
p
still.
Time C
stands
C
A(“4) A
I can stay next to you.Time
for me.
die,
so
stay
B‹
strong
for
noth-ing is ea - sy, but hold
on
for
G
D
8
94
me.
Time
A(“4)
mf
A
D
stands
still
A/C©
so
G
101
still.
I'll do my best if you hold
106
B‹
G
on
for
me.
D
A(“4)
pp
D
A
111
A/C©
G D/F©
p
stands
D
D
I can stay next to you.Time
B‹
D/F© G
D
16. Something Amazing [Reprise].
from Beauty and the Beast. Words and music by Julian Butler.
q = 172
6
BOOTBOY:
11
al -
G/B
Looks can be
de - ceiv - ing.
See -ing is - n't
G/D
G
C
ways
be - liev - ing. A‹
17
er - ance,
A‹
No -one can be blind A‹ G
F E‹ D‹
find pat - ience with - in, C/G
to
D‹/G
look un -der
ap -pear - ance, but with time, G
C/E
E7/D
E7
the skin
per - sev
and some thing D‹/G
a-
2
23
maz -ing may be - gin. G
28
32
36
41
46
F©
G
COOK:
like a thrash - ing, in a flash it can make some - one B‹ B¨‹
Ma - gic. G
G
good. A‹
A¨
I
gave
my
3
50
wand D
a wave, and ma - gic. G
Could - n't help it, Dove,
would do both of
you
I
and
ma - gic B‹ B¨‹
know what you mean, dear.
BOOTBOY: Quite ex treme! A‹
D
Some - times
thought I'd
C
3
58
fa - vour.
a
you felt the love
54
G
gone too far.
BUTLER:
E¨9
But
turned out great for
G7
C
ev -'ry - one's sake.
E¨(“2)
Now
4
62
And she loves you.
D
66
rais
-
-
played.
played.
C9
ing
some -thing a - maz
-
B‹7
G
69
-
ing
some -thing a - maz
-
Some -how we're rais
-
ing.
ing.
do,
but say that we're
New love is
made,
this play has been
New love is
made,
this play has been
ing
ing
some -thing a
-
maz
-
ing.
some -thing a
-
maz
-
ing.
E‹
Some -how we're rais
D7
but say that we're
C/G D/A
do,
3
3
D/F©
q = 129.25
There's noth - ing left here to
C/E
q = 129.25
rais
3
There's noth - ing left here to
you love him.
3
G B7
A/C©
May -be it's
May -be it's
E‹
72
true,
may -be it's not.
Some -thing be -tween
it. Now that you'veseen
true,
may -be it's not.
Some -thing be -tween
it. Now that you'veseen
it, know that we
C
A/C©
mean
mean
q = 145.
q = 164
MAID: No -one can be
blind
to
ap-
No -one can be
blind
to
ap-
BOOTBOY: No -one can be
blind
to
ap-
BUTLER:
E‹
COOK:
it.
Bº/F B7/F© 82
B7/D©
it, know that we
it.
G/D
q = 145.
76
5
No -one can be E‹
D
C
B‹
blind A‹
to
ap-
6
88
pear - ance, but with
time,
pear - ance, but with
un -der
the
un -der
the
un -der
the
un -der
skin
the
per - sev - er - ance,
skin
skin
and some thing
and some thing
skin
find
find
E‹
and some thing
find
with - in,
pat -ience
pat -ience
and some thing A‹/D
look
with - in,
pat -ience
look
with - in,
G/D
look
A‹/D
a - maz -ing may
be - gin.
a - maz -ing may
a - maz -ing may
a - maz -ing may D
rit. B7/A
look
with - in,
G/B
B7
93
per - sev - er - ance,
time,
pat -ience
pear - ance, but with
find
per - sev - er - ance,
time,
D
per - sev - er - ance,
time,
pear - ance, but with
G B‹ C G B‹ C rit.
q = 126 99