Song List: Come And Praise Him, Royal Priesthood For We See Jesus Give Thanks Glorify Thy Name He Is Lord/Jesus, How Lovely You Are How Majestic Is Your Name Jesus, Names Above All Names Open Our Eyes, Lord

Item Number: S0.669599

Michael Ware brings the early chant melody of O Come, O Come, Emmanuel to life in this hauntingly beautiful arrangement. If playing on a digital instrument, layer a warm pad sound for an even greater sense of ethereal wonder. This setting is only of moderate difficulty and is appropriate for any celebration of Advent or Christmas.

This is an amazing solo piano performance-styled arrangement of the ever popular Here Comes The Sun. Fun and easy to play, this Lorie Line arrangement captures the entire spirit of the song. Great for both students and adults (and Beatles fans), this is a classic to add to your music library.

And what would a ?generic? Shakespeare comedy include? Certainly it would center around a pair of young lovers, probably kept apart either by social circumstances or obstructionist parents. There would probably be an important situation involving mistaken identity or some other intrigue, moments of both decorum and revelry, plus some comic relief along the way, something like Peter Quince and the ?rude mechanicals? in Midsummer Night?s Dream, or Dogberry and his bumbling constables in Much Ado About Nothing.) And the whole thing would likely be capped off by a wedding.

So here is a little suite which looks back beyond the great examples of incidental music by Grieg (Peer Gynt), Mendelssohn (Midsummer Night?s Dream) or Bizet (L?Arl�sienne), all the way back to Henry Purcell?s Ayres for the Theatre, published in 1697. It features a blend of 17th century forms and contrapuntal textures with 21st century ?wrong note? harmonies and changing meters in a diverting and accessible audience pleaser. Performance time is about 14 minutes.

The accompanying audio file gives you the first halves (roughly) of the first (Sinfonye) and last (Wedding March) movements. Yes, I know the Wedding March is in 3/4 time. Please don?t write to complain.

Debbie Vinick's arrangement of Here Comes the Sun for solo piano is fun and comfortable to play. At only 2 pages, it's a great addition to your gig book or music notebook. It's very playable and excellent for students and intermediate pianists.

DebbieVinick began playing the piano and harp at age 8. She attended Juilliard'spre-college division and graduated from Eastman and Yale Schools of Music. Sheperforms throughout the Northeast and has an active teaching studio of pianoand harp students. Please search her name for more arrangements!

She would love to hear from you! Ifyou have any questions, comments, or would like an online lesson, pleasecontact:

www.harpistct.com

https://www.instagram.com/debbie_vinick_harpist/

https://www.facebook.com/ctharpist

Here is my cover of O Come to the Altar by Elevation Worship.

Arranged by David Nevue. Sheet Music Single. 6 pages. Published by David Nevue.
Key of Eb. Intermediate Skill Level.

This sheet music was transcribed note by note from the recording that appears on David Nevue's albums Adoration: Solo Piano Hymns and Awakenings: The Best of David Nevue. You can find the song for reference on Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, Amazon.com, YouTube... wherever you enjoy listening to music.

Find out more about David Nevue at his web site, DavidNevue.com

Sounds like: George Winston, Jim Brickman, Paul Cardall, David Lanz, Yiruma, Ludovico Einaudi, Brian Crain

Here's how to play "Once There Were Dragons" from the soundtrack to How to Train Your Dragon 3!

With this sheet music, you can learn how to play "Once There Were Dragons" on piano.

It's an accurate piano arrangement of the whole piece, it's not too hard to play (although it comes with some challenges), and sounds fantastic!

The score to "How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World" was composed by John Powell.

"Once There Were Dragons" is a fantastic orchestral piece with many different parts - all of which sounds surprisingly awesome on piano.

If you like this arrangement, please consider leaving a review - it would help me a lot.

Enjoy!

Somewhere in Time is a 1980 American romantic fantasy drama film directed by Jeannot Szwarc. It is a film adaptation of the 1975 novel Bid Time Return by Richard Matheson, who also wrote the screenplay. The film stars Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour, and Christopher Plummer.

The original musical score for the film was composed and conducted by John Barry, who was suggested by Jane Seymour, a personal friend of his. Until then the producers were thinking of having a score based on The 18th variation of Sergei Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" which is used in the film several times. In lieu of a fee, Barry took a percentage of the royalties on the soundtrack, which went on to become his best-selling film score.