30 Classic Songs-A wonderful collection of 30 of the most popular songs from such famous Disney features as The Jungle Book Cinderella Lady And The Tramp Pete's Dragon and The Mickey Mouse Club.

The Mood I’m In was co-written in 1964 by Pete King and Paul Francis Webster both of whom enjoyed considerable individual success writing songs for film and televevision withFrancis winning 3 Academy Awards for Best Original Song. Most recently this classic has been covered by the singer Tony Hadley in his 2006 album Passing Strangers. While the lyrics remind us ofan earlier era the timelessness of the melody mean this song will stay popular for years to come. This classic tune has been transcribed for Piano Voice and Guitar with Boxed Chord symbols for easy use.

11 classics from Peter Tosh a Grammy-winning reggae musician who was a core member of the Wailers. Includes the anthemic “Legalize It” and: Brand New Second Hand • Downpressor Man • Equal Rights • GetUp Stand Up • Ketchy Shuby • No Sympathy • Steppin' Razor • Till Your Well Runs Dry • Whatcha Gonna Do • Why Must I Cry.

Peter Fox - einer der Sänger der Berliner Dancehall-Band Seeed - wandelt seit 2008 auch auf Solo-Pfaden. Und das mit einschlagendem Erfolg denn für das Album 'Stadtaffe' gab es in Deutschland gleich mehrfach Gold ebenso in der Schweiz in Österreich sogar Platin.2009 folgte das Live-Album 'Peter Fox & Cold Steel - Live aus Berlin' mit der US-amerikanischen Trommelgruppe 'Cold Steel'. Im gleichen Jahr gab es für Peter Fox außerdem noch den 'Echo' & den 'Comet'. Hier nun das Songbook mit allen Songs von 'Stadtaffe' arrangiert für Klavier Gesang und Gitarre.Die Songs: Alles Neu; Schwarz zu Blau; Haus am See;Kopf verloren; Das zweite Gesicht; Der letzte Tag; Ich Steine Du Steine; Lok auf 2 Beinen; Stadtaffe; Fieber; Schüttel deinen Speck; Zucker.

Progressive jazz piano solo written as part of the score for the Peter Gunn film by Henry Mancini.

50th Anniversary Edition-Love Me Do was the first single to be released by The Beatles on October 5 1962 backed with PS I Love You on EMI?s Parlophone label. Though historically important as the début record by the world?s greatest ever pop group it was by no stretch of the imagination a portent of what was to come reaching only as high as number 17 in the Record Retailer?s Top 50 charts on December 27. When Beatlemania exploded in the US however it became their fourth No. 1 there in May 1964.Curiously the song was recorded by The Beatles on three separate occasions with three different percussionists; firstly on June 6 1962 atan EMI session with original drummer Pete Best; secondly on September 4 with the newly-recruited Ringo Starr; and finally on September 11 with session drummer Andy White.For reasons that have never been fully explained it was the version featuring Ringo that appeared on all UK single releases of Love Me Do up until its original deletion in 1968. The Beatles? 1963 debut album Please Please Me however featured the Andy White recording which became the American hit in 1964 and other worldwide territories.?When re-issued in 1976 EMI (UK) used the White take because the original Ringo master had gone AWOL. The 20th anniversary 12? single in 1982 contained both versions but the ?Ringo version? had to be dubbed from the original single supplied by a Beatles collector and all issues since have come from the same source. The Pete Best version was made available on Anthology 1.Love Me Do was largely a McCartney composition written in the 1958 with Lennon contributing the bridge in 1962. 'Love Me Do was our greatest philosophical song ? said Paul in 1972 possibly tongue in cheek. ?During the recordings all I can remember is being terrified out of my wits and quaking in my boots. I can still hear it on my vocal.'