These 30 easy level (grade 2) string trios from the masters arranged by Rubank legends Harvey Whistler and Herman Hummel are the ultimate way to introduce your youngest players to ensemble playing. Songs average 30-40 measureslong with optional repeats to create a longer piece at your discretion. Includes a treasure trove of titles:Abendlied (Schumann) ? Allegro from Der Freischutz (Weber) ? Ave Verum (Mozart) ? Carnivalof Venice ? Chanson Triste (Tchaikovsky) ? Cielito Lindo ? Country Dance (Beethoven) ? Liebestraum (Liszt) ? Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes ? New World Symphony Excerpts (Dvorak) ? Jesu Joy ofMan's Desiring (students play the melody not the triplet pattern) ? Jolly Coppersmith ? Melody for Strings (Rubinstein) ? Men of Harlech ? Menuet from Symphony No. 7 (Haydn) ? Procession (Handel) ?Theme from Fantasie Impromptu (Chopin) ? Rondo (Schubert) ? Theme from Symphony No. 1 (Brahms) ? Vienna Life (Strauss) ? Volga Boatman ? Waltz from HMS Pinafore

This folio features 14 classics from the Oscar-winning movie adaptation of Boublil and Schönberg superlative musical Les Misérables expertly arranged for solo Cello. Includes the new song Suddenly and: At the End of the Day ? Bring Him Home ? Castle on a Cloud ? Do You Hear the People Sing? ? Drink with Me (To Days Gone By) ? Empty Chairs at Empty Tables ? A Heart Full of Love ? I Dreamed a Dream ? In My Life ? A Little Fall of Rain ? On My Own ? Stars ? Who Am I?

The Victorian Hall has its origins in the 17th century and evidence is found in the records of Samuel Pepys in which he describes a visit to a Musick House in Greenwich where he enjoyed the entertainment they had to offer. Admission to these Musick Houses was free. You paid for the food and drink and if the musicians impressed then you gave them a tip. Gradually these halls evolved and each musical item would be introduced by a individual known as the Chairman. He dressed flamboyantly and usually sat at a table with his back to the stage and elaborated with exuberant language the merits and personality of the performers. He was an entertainer in his own right and hisrole continued through to Victorian Music Halls of the 19th and early 20th centuries.By this time there were many Music Halls with names such as The Palace Tivoli Hippodrome and Empire and were found in many towns and cities throughout the country. Many of the songs had catchy tunes instantly appealing to the audience who would whistle and hum them in the following weeks and indeed are instantly recognisable today. The words reflected the lives of the Victorian families in their day to day experiences and as such promote the culture of The Music Hall Age. The cover design is based on a painting by Lindsey Goodbun.