Title:
"Beware The Strangers" - Piece 13 of 15
For Piano Solo
Taken from Christopher Ittoku's "... and unto you I bless you...", available at http://christopherittoku.bandcamp.com

Album Description:
"...and unto you I bless you..." is the debut work from composer Christopher Ittoku, first published in 2014, and is a conceptual album contemplating loss, death, religion and the meaning of living. Written as a musical sonate, this works draws from modern contemporary classical, neo-classical and new-age composers such as Max Richter, while also displaying influences from modern electronic influences.

Difficulty: Intermediate

Length: 3m 35s

Artist Discription:
Christopher Ittoku is a project by a rural Australian composer currently studying in Sydney, Australia. His works are often influenced by modern 20th/21st century composers and modern electronic and experimental artists. He also releases electronic work and performes live under his moniker 'Ittoku'.

For more titles, pieces, social media and contacts, visit:
Website: http://www.christopherittoku.com
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/christopherittoku
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/christopherittokuartist/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/chris_ittoku
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christopherittoku/
Bandcamp: https://christopherittoku.bandcamp.com/

This classical pop cover, arranged by Kawai Artist Christine Brown, is a solo piano arrangement of Elton John's "Your Song", blended with classical phrases of Franz Liszt's "Liebestraum", from the popular piano cover album"Timeless", part 2 of a collection of classic rock/pop hits that are blended seamlessly with classical nuances, appealing to generations young and old, being introduced to the iconic classics in a new way. Christine is a distinguished Kawai Piano Artist and award-winning composer of contemporary classical solo piano. Christine?s music is a unique blend of new age, contemporary and classical sounds. With her graceful, elegant touch, Christine paints a colorful landscape with thoughtful musical interpretations of life's emotions and experiences. Since the young age of three, she has been fascinated by the piano. Christine's childhood classical training is evident in her melodic and thematic compositions, while rich harmonies reflect her background in accompanying various choral groups. From Chopin to Joplin, her influences were varied and many, and she also enjoyed creating her own arrangements of popular songs. While attending the University of Colorado, Christine was inspired by George Winston's new age genre of solo piano, yet for many years the piano remained only a hobby. Christine rediscovered her passion for the piano, immersing herself in her music after the loss of her mother in 1990. She began composing, using the piano to voice her emotions, releasing heartfelt compositions that captured listeners.