Third edition of the world's biggest songbook. This is a vast bumper collection, perfect for buskers, of 1001 all-time hit songs.Whatever your taste, there's guaranteed to be tonnes of songs you'll want to play, this book will last you years!Inside the spiral bound cover you will find a generous selection of hit songs, golden standards, jazz and blues numbers, classical pieces, hymns, gospel songs, stage, film and musical music! Arranged here in Melody line arrangements for Piano, Organ, Electronic Keyboards, Guitar and all C instruments, complete with lyrics and chord symbols. / Ligne Mélodique, Paroles Et Accords (Avec Grilles D'Accords)

Rock Swing Blues Ballads and More!-These collections feature motivating supplementary music for any Piano method! Includes 19 great Piano solo arrangements of pop songs and standards that students of all ages will enjoy playing. All pieces are also on the exam syllabus of Conservatory Canada.Songs: 'Baby Elephant Walk' 'Don't Be Cruel (To a Heart That's True)' 'The Dreame' 'Eight Days a Week' 'For the Love of a Princess' 'Happy Together' 'Hero' 'It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)' 'My Favorite Things' 'Nobody Told Me' 'Reunion Blues' 'Somewhere in Time' 'Sweet Home Alabama' 'Under the Boardwalk' 'Walking in Memphis' 'When I Fall in Love' 'Wonderful Tonight' 'You've Got aFriend' 'Your Song'.

La collection ultime pour le joueur de clarinette, contenant un pare-chocs ensemble de mélodies de votre préféré Pop et hits Rock, standards de Jazz et montrent des airs. Si vous cherchez une chanson des Beatles nostalgique, un favori de Disney, une cinquantaine boogie rock n roll ou une rainure latine sophistiquée, vous trouverez la sélection dans ce livre aura ce que vous cherchez. Toutes les mélodies sont convenables pour le joueur intermédiaire, ce qui en fait le livre idéal pour ceux qui cherchent un répertoire instantanément reconnaissable à accroître leurs compétences en jeu et d'impressionner leurs amis ! / Clarinette / 144 pages / Partition

The Phillip Keveren Series-15 classic Disney tunes arranged by Phillip keveren with a ragtime flair including favourite songs such as The Bare Necessities • Be Our Guest • Cruella De Vil • I Just Can't Wait to Be King • It's a Small World • Little April Shower • Mickey Mouse March • One Jump Ahead • Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious • Topsy Turvy • Under the Sea • Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) • You Can Fly! You Can Fly! You Can Fly! • You'll Be in My Heart (Pop Version) and Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah.

Disney Hits For Ukulele contains 23 songs from popular Disney films arranged for solo Ukulele. This songbook features the favourites: The Bare Necessities Cruella De Vil Do You Want to Build a Snowman? He's a Tramp I See the Light Kiss the Girl Lava Let It Go Once upon a Dream So This Is Love (The Cinderella Waltz) Under the Sea When She Loved Me A Whole New World and more.

Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Disney. What better way to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Disney than with 100 magical songs in a beautiful, collectible hardcover edition? Beginning with a foreword by composer and Disney legend Alan Menken, and a preface by Walt Disney Records Supervising Producer and Music Historian Randy Thornton, and featuring colorful art throughout, Disney 100 Songs will take you on a century-long musical journey through 60 feature films, theme park attractions, and television shows. Each song is presented with melody, lyrics, and chords so everyone will be able to sing and play these beloved favorites. Songs include: Baby Mine · Be Our Guest · Beauty and the Beast · Bella Notte · Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo (The Magic Song) · Breaking Free · Can You Feel the Love Tonight · Chim Chim Cher-ee · Do You Want to Build a Snowman? · For the First Time in Forever · Friend like Me · Hakuna Matata · How Far I'll Go · I've Got No Strings · The Incredits · Into the Unknown · Lava · Let It Go · The Place Where Lost Things Go · Reflection · Remember Me (Ernesto de la Cruz) · Seize the Day · Speechless · A Spoonful of Sugar · Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious · That's How You Know · Under the Sea · We Don't Talk About Bruno · We're All in This Together · Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? · Wild Uncharted Waters · Winnie the Pooh · You'll Be in My Heart (Pop Version)* · You've Got a Friend in Me · and more!

Instrumental Play-Along-Some of your all-time favourite Disney Movie Hits have been arranged for Trumpet as solo arrangements with included accompaniments to download. Put on the accompaniment tracks and play-along as you relive those fairy-tale Disney moments - with songs from Beauty and the Beast Aladdin The Lion King and more.

from 101 Dalmatians-(from 101 Dalmations). This bluesy feature from Disney's animated hit movie 101 Dalmatians is just doggone fun to sing! Available: SATB SAB 2-Part Instrumental Pak ShowTrax Cassette. Performance Time: Approx. 2:50.

Par VAN NUETEN GUY. Contact by Guy Van Nueten originated from the feeling of being abandoned, such as a person who treks through a barren desert following a great disaster and asks himself if there's any point in carrying on when every day brings just more of the same - still more desert. I suspect that each of us has such a desert within himself, but that it depends on circumstances whether or not we choose to make the journey through it. Contact lays out a path that we can share. This music seems especially romantic to me, in the sense that the sounds have much to say about loneliness. There are moments where this album emphasises its own seriousness, then immediately afterwards invites us todance. Contact sticks out a hand, sometimes two, mostly to show the internal process of the composer - firstly the lack of fire and the abandoned longing for this, followed by the bewilderment that there is something that is still smouldering and that can be fanned into a blazing forest fire to burn away all the pain of desolation. For this reason it is also moving music - because it wants the recognition of the listener, wants us to feel our own desolation while the piano explores further depths and heights. At times a composition is almost carelessly abandoned and another one begun. Whoever looks closely at feelings and is honest with himself and the world is always a little cruel. But finally there is an end to that desert - he sees an oasis and also a beautiful hotel. Upon entering, he sees no-one, not even at the desk, but the reigning play of light and colour is of an otherworldly power. Maybe no other people are needed here and the beauty that prevails is enough. Then sounds of music arise and some people move across to the immense hall where a wing has been set up, behind which a man is sitting, his fingers moving across the keyboard. And only one thing is real: after desolation comes comfort. That person is you and that person is me. And that music is called Contact, directly from the soul of Van Nueten. Contact by Guy Van Nueten originated from the feeling of being abandoned, such as a person who treks through a barren desert following a great disaster and asks himself if there's any point in carrying on when every day brings just more of the same - still more desert. I suspect that each of us has such a desert within himself, but that it depends on circumstances whether or not we choose to make the journey through it. Contact lays out a path that we can share. This music seems especially romantic to me, in the sense that the sounds have much to say about loneliness. There are moments where this album emphasises its own seriousness, then immediately afterwards invites us todance. Contact sticks out a hand, sometimes two, mostly to show the internal process of the composer - firstly the lack of fire and the abandoned longing for this, followed by the bewilderment that there is something that is still smouldering and that can be fanned into a blazing forest fire to burn away all the pain of desolation. For this reason it is also moving music - because it wants the recognition of the listener, wants us to feel our own desolation while the piano explores further depths and heights. At times a composition is almost carelessly abandoned and another one begun. Whoever looks closely at feelings and is honest with himself and the world is always a little cruel. But finally there is an end to that desert - he sees an oasis and also a beautiful hotel. Upon entering, he sees no-one, not even at the desk, but the reigning play of light and colour is of an otherworldly power. Maybe no other people are needed here and the beauty that prevails is enough. Then sounds of music arise and some people move across to the immense hall where a wing has been set up, behind which a man is sitting, his fingers moving across the keyboard. And only one thing is real: after desolation comes comfort. That person is you and that person is me. And that music is called Contact, directly from the soul of Van Nueten./ Répertoire / Piano

This choral suite captures all the drama emotion and history of America's Civil War past. John Jacobson's strongly evocative narration will make this a program meaningful to students and audiences alike. Songs include: TheBattle Cry of Freedom; Battle Hymn of the Republic; The Blue Tail Fly; The Cruel War Is Raging; Goober Peas; Good News; Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier; Oh! Susanna; Shenandoah; Tramp Tramp Tramp; When Johnny Comes Marching Home.Available: SATB SAB 2-Part Instrumental Pak ShowTrax CD. Performance Time: Approx. 24:00.

The Original First and Second Books Including Dowland’s Original Lute Tablature. THE FIRST BOOK OF SONGS I. Unquiet thoughts II. Who ever thinks or hopes of love III. My thoughts are wing'd with hopes IV. If my complaints could passions move V. Can she excuse my wrongs? VI. Now, O now, I needs must part VII. Dear, if you change VIII. Burst forth, my tears IX. Go crystal tears X. Think'st thou then by thy feigning XI. Come away, come sweet love XII. Rest awhile you cruel cares XIII. Sleep, wayward thoughts XIV. All ye, whom Love or Fortune XIVa. All ye, whom Love or Fortune XV. Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me XVI. Would my conceit XVII. Come again XVIII. His golden locks XIX. Awake, sweet love, thou art return'd XX. Come, heavy Sleep XXI. Away with these self-loving lads ------ My Lord Chamberlain his Galliard (For two to play...) THE SECOND BOOK OF SONGS I. I saw my Lady weep II. Flow my tears III. Sorrow, stay IV. Die not before thy day V. Mourn, day is with darkness fled VI. Time's eldest son, Old Age (The first part) VII. Then sit thee down (The second part) VIII. When others sing Venite (The third part) IX. Praise blindness eyes X. O sweet woods XI. If floods of tears XII. Fine knacks for ladies XIII. Now cease my wand'ring eyes XIV. Come ye heavy states of night XV. White as lilies was her face XVI. Woeful heart XVII. A shepherd in a shade XVIII. Faction that ever dwells XIX. Shall I sue XX. Toss not my soul XXI. Clear or cloudy XXIa. Clear or cloudy XXII. Humour say what mak'st thou here (a Dialogue)

Si la frontière entre un Concerto Grosso et un Concerto, une Sonate et une Forme-Sonate vous paraît incertaine, si les mots Suite ou Ondes Martenot se perdent dans le flou ou si vous prenez, en toute bonne foi et comme tant d?autres, le cor anglais et le saxophone pour des Cuivres, la solution est précisément entre vos mains: venez donc parcourir sans douleur 1000 ans de musique instrumentale en savourant les 208 extraits commentés qui sont là pour éclairer votre route.

Juste un petit mot de l'auteur :
A travers le Tome 1 et Tome 2 de ce guide d?écoute, je sais que vous avez, cher lecteur, compris à quel point la route avait été longue pour les compositeurs de musique dite « classique », et combien l?arrivée de chaque instrument avait été un facteur d?évolution pour l?écriture musicale en général : on n?écrit pas pour le piano comme pour le clavecin, ni pour la clarinette comme pour le hautbois.

C?est pourquoi, après avoir brossé une fresque générale des différentes époques musicales, tous genres confondus, et exploré en détail le domaine plus étroit de la Musique Vocale Sacrée, la plus ancienne de toutes, il m?a paru logique ?comme il a paru indispensable à plusieurs de mes lecteurs- d?approfondir de la même façon la musique instrumentale pure ; celle qui ne se sert plus du tout de cette voix humaine qui avait tenu pendant des siècles le haut du pavé, et pour cause : la musique vocale, profane ou sacrée, fut pendant plus de 5 siècles la seule à être notée, et donc à nous être parvenue !

Si l?on en croit Nietszche- « sans la Musique, l?Univers serait une erreur », et il est probable que Cro-Magnon a soufflé dans un roseau et frappé sur un tronc d?arbre dès qu?il a su se tenir debout (nous aurons l?occasion d?en reparler). Malheureusement, il ne nous a laissé aucune trace écrite de ses improvisations sauvages ; pas plus d?ailleurs que les Hébreux, les Étrusques, les Égyptiens, les Celtes, les Grecs, les Perses ou les Romains, peuples hautement civilisés pourtant, mais pour qui la musique était un art réservé aux seuls initiés -qu?elle mettait en prise directe avec les force supérieures- et qu?il ne fallait surtout pas vulgariser par une notation quelconque.

Il a même fallu attendre la fin du Moyen Age pour voir enfin apparaître, en Occident, les premières partitions de musique instrumentale pure, morceaux sur lesquels les gens dansaient d?ailleurs gaiement, au lieu de les écouter avec ce recueillement et cette déférence dont nous faisons preuve actuellement envers la musique « ancienne » ! Et le XVIIème siècle pour assister, dans les différentes cours d?Europe, à la naissance des premiers concerts purement instrumentaux que les gens aient écoutés, enfin assis !

Si elle a donc été appréciée relativement tard en Occident, la musique instrumentale a sans conteste connu à partir de l?époque baroque une très grande vogue qui n?a jamais cessé, car elle est intimement liée aux progrès de la technique : j?ai donc tenu, dans ce Tome 3, à clarifier l?organisation interne et l?apparition progressive de ses différentes formes -suite, musique de chambre, symphonie, concerto, ballet, poème symphonique- et surtout à y mettre en lumière le rôle capital joué par l?arrivée, au fil des siècles, de chaque nouvel « outil ».

Ici encore, de nombreuses illustrations sonores - choisies comme toujours après de cruelles hésitations, tant était large l?éventail des possibilités - vous feront mieux appréhender la manière dont les grands maîtres du lointain passé et de notre présent s?y sont pris, à partir de ces simples objets que sont les instruments de musique, pour dialoguer avec l?impalpable et faire vivre le plus abstrait des arts. / Classique / Livre 3 Cds /