SKU: HL.14018953

The Let's All Play The Ollie Way series is designed to teach the basics of musical knowledge and good musicianship through the electronic keyboard. Ollie the hedgehog travels through the pages and answers questions, asks quesions, and generally helps to enhance the child's understanding. The books are written for use with any make of keyboard, and are fully illustrated with pictures and diagrams.

SKU: HL.14044198

ISBN 9788882918941.

A selection of jazz pieces arranged for Keyboard and Guitar (both chord symbols and tablatures are included). For every piece you will find three versions:

• A simplified version: with the melody in the right hand and an easy accompanying line in the left hand (for beginners)
• A version for organ: with the melody in the right hand, chords in the left, and bass line for the pedal
• a version for solo piano for use with the piano or keyboard (medium difficulty)

• VOICE: It is possible to use the version contained in the CD for singing the pieces. The texts are found in the sheets inserted at the end of the volume and themelodies are given in the keyboard parts (right hand)
• GUITAR: All the guitar boxes for the chords are given in the single sheets inserted at the end of the volume. The sheet for each piece contains, besides the guitar chords, the text and a table with the melodic line (right hand) of the keyboard versions.
• OTHER INSTRUMENTS: It is also possible to play the melody parts or to improvise with other instruments such as flute, violin, etc. It should be noted that for instruments such as the clarinet or the saxophone the melodies will have to be transposed. A bass can be added to the group, playing from the pedal part of the organ versions.

  
  

SKU: ST.K48

ISBN 9790220224454.

Complementary to K49, this collection is a unique offering of music by John Amner, Nicholas Carleton and John Tomkins that is the only surviving keyboard music by the respective composers. In addition to a pair of duets, in themselves an unusual feature from the period, there are two lengthy sets of variations, Amner's being a rare example of those on a metrical psalm or hymn-tune (possibly by Tallis in this case), John Tomkins's being more conventionally modelled on the variation sets of William Byrd. Nicholas Carleton's 'A verse of 4 parts' and 'Upon the sharp' include several examples of unusual chromatic notation and wide-ranging tonal schemes.

CONTENTS
Prelude (for two to play): Nicholas Carleton?
A verse (In nomine) for two to play: Nicholas Carleton
A verse of 4 parts: Nicholas Carleton
Upon the sharp: Nicholas Carleton
O Lord, in thee is all my trust: John Amner
John come kiss me now: John Tomkins.