10 Love Duets is an exciting collection of original compositions by David McKeown for one Oboe and one Clarinet. The title of each Duet is ?Love?, but in ten different languages. Each duet explores the romantic music of its country, with imaginative arrangements in each national style. Most of these duets are ideal for players of an Intermediate standard, with two or three more suitable for Advanced Intermediate. Click the link above to hear short samples of each duet on YouTube played on clarinet. 10 Love Duets are perfect for concert performances large and small; each piece lasts between three and four minutes.Perfect as a musical gift for Valentine?s Dayfully articulated to help interpret each style.great for helping with complex rhythms.road tested with scores of students and performed all over the world.fun to play.an exciting introduction to different musical cultures around the world.35 pages adding up to more than half an hour of quality music. The ten titles are, 1. Amore from Italy, as in a Verdi opera, 2. Ahava (???????) from Israel, like a stately wedding dance, 3. Gr� from Ireland, as in traditional Gaelic singing, 4. L?Amour from France, as in Parisian caf� music, 5. Ai (?) from Japan, as in Enka popular music, 6. Love from USA, as in a Broadway musical, 7. Pyar (?????) from India, as in a Bollywood film, 8. Liebe from Germany, as in a slow expressive Baroque piece, 9. Hubb (??) from Morocco, as in traditional love poetry set to music, 10. Amor from Brazil, as in a romantic Bossa Nova from Rio.

When I?m Sixty-Four first appeared on the Beatles? 1967 album, Sgt. Pepper?s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Despite the song?s appearance relatively late in the Beatles? discography, it was one of the first songs that Paul McCartney wrote, at the age of 16. When the song was finally recorded in 1966, Paul McCartney felt it was too slow and turgid. George Martin simply solved the problem by speeding up the tape and raising the pitch by one semitone.

This version of When I?m Sixty-Four is arranged as a duet for one Oboe and one Clarinet. The full YouTube performance above is the Clarinet version of this duet.