SKU: HL.1311627
ISBN 9798350109375. UPC: 196288177524. 9.0x12.0x0.626 inches.
Perfect for gigging pianists starting out, First 50 Bar Songs You Should Play on the Piano features 50 pop hits arranged for easy piano that many piano bar crowds are looking for. Add this essential collection to your library today to ensure you have the crowd-pleasers ready for any performance! Songs include: American Pie ⢠Can't Stop the Feeling ⢠Chicken Fried ⢠Don't Stop Believin' ⢠Easy ⢠Free Fallin' ⢠Friends in Low Places ⢠If I Ain't Got You ⢠Jack and Diane ⢠Lean on Me ⢠Piano Man ⢠Poker Face ⢠Shake It Off ⢠Sweet Home Alabama ⢠Take Me Home, Country Roads ⢠Uptown Funk ⢠What I Got ⢠Your Song ⢠and more.
About First 50
You've been taking lessons, you've got a few chords under your belt, and you're ready to buy a songbook. Now what? Hal Leonard has the answers in its First 50 series. The First 50 series steers new players in the right direction. These books contain easy to intermediate arrangements for must-know songs. Each arrangement is simple and streamlined, yet still captures the essence of the tune.
SKU: YM.GTP01101520
ISBN 9784636112047. 12 x 9 inches.
This book contains 17 songs carefully selected from 7 titles in the Kirby game series and arranged to be played on the piano. The level is from easy to intermediate. In addition, the book includes popular songs such as Gourmet Race and Green Greens, which are essential for Kirby lovers. We highly recommend Running Through the New World from Kirby's Discovery (2022)! There are two versions of the song: Piano Solo and Piano Duet. In the Piano Duet, you can enjoy playing with your friends, teachers, or family members. The book is also filled with illustrations of Kirby and his friends!
SKU: HL.49007464
ISBN 9790001080293. 9.0x12.0x0.217 inches. English.
Keyboard Essentials is aimed at all who want to learn to play keyboards successfully in methodically thought-out teaching units with the aid of popular songs and useful tips, though tutoring or private study. It is aimed at beginners of all ages but also, for example, wind players, singers or guitaristswho want to become musical 'insiders' and who though playing the keyboard see an introduction to improvisation, composition, harmony, etc. On the keyboard in particular, with its clearly arranged, regular structure of keys, scales, chords, and harmonic relations are presented more clearly and systematically than on any other instrument. Musicians with previous knowledge may join in at volume 2 or 3.