Eye of the Tiger, from Rocky IIIMulti Level Piano EnsembleBy Frank Sullivan, Jim Peterik Arranged by Susan Staples Bell, ASCAP?Eye of the Tiger? is a song by the American Rock Band, Survivor, which rocketed to fame when it was released as the theme song for the 1982 movie, Rocky III. Now, it?s an all time favorite. Here?s a fresh new arrangement, that?s sure to please! Perfect for group lessons, recitals or just plain fun.Written in the Key of C minor, 4/4 time, BPM = Medium Rock, 102. Includes hand claps and some options to make younger parts easier. Piano Ensemble comes with Score and all Parts. Group Lessons and Piano Ensembles have been growing in popularity, and what a wonderful opportunity to bring everyone together. The beauty of this arrangement is how flexible it is: All the parts can be played together in 1 large group. Mix and match parts: Pianist 3 and 4 are a stand alone Duet. Pianist 5 is a stand alone Intermediate Solo. Pianist 1 is an Elementary Solo- and you can use the Secondo from the Duet or the included Teacher part for Accompaniment. Pianist 2 is an easier stand alone Late Elementary Solo. Don?t have an advanced student to play Intermediate Solo? Parts 1 - 4 cover all the parts on their own.FREE Backing Tacks included to aid in practicing for each part! Find them here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1DMde4XYcP_xxLrIgEmTdEDcJxzTRcDsi?usp=sharingIn this Multi Level Piano Ensemble, you?ll find:All parts get to enjoy the melody, some might need to learn it by rote, due to syncopation.Easy Piano: Simplified melody and minimal movement in Right hand. Left hand is optional, and when played, stays in Bass C position using whole notes. This part is written in C Major with accidentals.Late Elementary: Simplified melody, with some thirds, and minimal movement in Right hand. Left Hand accompanies with a drone bass in 5ths. This part is written in C Major with accidentals.Primo: Top half of the Duet. Straight up Melody the entire piece and is doubled in both hands.Secondo: Bottom half of the Duet. Low C position Power chords! (Open 5ths) really adds to the pounding Rock beat.Intermediate Solo/Teacher: This part gets all the fun! Is a stand alone Solo or the Leader of the group. Lots of Octaves in Left Hand and moving hand positions. But don?t worry, if you don?t have an Intermediate pianist, this part is covered in the Duet. Or use the Backing Track as a foundation for others to play with.This arrangement is available in 5 versions:Multi Level Piano EnsembleEasy SoloLate Elementary Solo Intermediate DuetIntermediate SoloSusan Staples Bell has been a Piano Instructor for over 30 years. In all her compositions, she strives to educate as well as delight.This is a Single Use License.Eye of the Tiger, from Rocky IIIMulti Level Piano EnsembleBy Frank Sullivan, Jim Peterik Arranged by Susan Staples Bell, ASCAPTime length. (03.00). Perfect for Group Lessons. Recitals. Pop. Rock. Fun!There?s so much more to discover!For special SALE and FREE items check out:https://www.susanstaplesbellmusic.com/Check out other compositions by Susan Staples Bell available on Sheet Music Plus:https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/publishers/susan-staples-mast-bell-sheet-music/3014463?aff_id=563375Also, selected pieces are now available on JW Pepper for a print option: https://www.jwpepper.com/myscore/SusanStaplesBellSusan Bell Youtube: Like, Subscribe and Hit the Notification Bell!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGLKCgMtPyUB7ba7lsmoycgFollow me on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/SusanBellPianoStudio.Compositions.

Old Time Rock and Roll

Multi Level Piano Ensemble

By George Jackson, Thomas E. Jones III

Arranged by Susan Staples Bell, ASCAP

This song was first performed by Bob Seger in 1979, but it found fame when it was featured in the 1983 movie, Risky Business. Now, it?s an all time favorite. Here?s a fresh new arrangement, that?s sure to please! Perfect for group lessons, recitals or just plain fun.

Group Lessons and Piano Ensembles have been growing in popularity, and what a wonderful opportunity to bring everyone together. The beauty of this arrangement is how flexible it is: All the parts can be played together in 1 large group. Mix and match parts: Pianist 3 and 4 are a stand alone Duet. Pianist 5 is a stand alone Intermediate Solo. Pianist 1 is an Elementary Solo- and you can use the Secondo from the Duet or the included Teacher part for Accompaniment. Pianist 2 is an easier stand alone Late Elementary Solo. Don?t have an advanced student to play Intermediate Solo? Parts 1 - 4 cover all the parts on their own.