I Never Had a Mammy - Horace O. Prell (note: offensive lyrics)

I am featuring this song here for its musical merits only and don't mean to cause any offense with the lyrics, which are typical "dialect" vaudeville fare.
This roll has in its introduction an interesting quote of another Southern song, Follow the Swallow, which was released by US Music not long earlier. I also like the last chord, which is dissonant and extremely unusual. My apologies for the rather serious tracking issue in the last chorus...I was in a rush and didn't get to do a second take.
US music player piano roll 42330, played by "Carl Ober".

[@SevenPlus65]

History isn't your fault 😉 As a roll archivist and musician, you've provided the world with an opportunity to hear this song once again. Thanks!

[@pamspurgers3578]

Thanks for posting. I'm old enough to remember classic films and shorts on TV featuring vaudeville tunes.

[@PiotrBarcz]

Nice roll! Sounds great!

[@PiotrBarcz]

Trust me man, nobody is going to strike your video or your channel for a 1920s piano roll with period lyrics xD In fact, I can almost guarantee nobody would catch on without you saying it.

[@peternewseterforever]

The music is quite nice. The ending chorus was quite off, though 🤔 (reading description) Ah, that's why. Totally normal, it happens. Sometimes I think of trying to continue my pieces with a better ending, but I end up rushing and add a basic ending, like I did with most of my recent pieces. 😂🤣 Quite a dissonant chord. E, F, G, and B-flat (don't know the name of such a chord) sounds shockingly good for an ending.

[@peternewseterforever]

I also apologise for not leaving a comment on some of your recent videos.

[@rowanbelt3612]

Thank you for commenting! Please, do not apologize for not commenting sometimes! I am delighted whenever you do comment and I don't assume you will. I haven't commented on your most recent video I think. I still need to listen to it. Sorry about that. That last chord is G B D# F I believe. It's called G+7, Gaug7 or G7#5 because it's built on the G augmented chord. I always like when there is a strange chord at the end haha!