Third edition of the world's biggest songbook. This is a vast bumper collection, perfect for buskers, of 1001 all-time hit songs.Whatever your taste, there's guaranteed to be tonnes of songs you'll want to play, this book will last you years!Inside the spiral bound cover you will find a generous selection of hit songs, golden standards, jazz and blues numbers, classical pieces, hymns, gospel songs, stage, film and musical music! Arranged here in Melody line arrangements for Piano, Organ, Electronic Keyboards, Guitar and all C instruments, complete with lyrics and chord symbols. / Ligne Mélodique, Paroles Et Accords (Avec Grilles D'Accords)

Edition de Gottfried Wolters Feier/Musik: Wohlauf, wir heben mit Singen an (Paul Ernst Ruppel) Grünet die Hoffnung (Gottfried Wolters) An die Freude: Freude, schöner Götterfunken (Ludwig van Beethoven) Freisinn: Lasst mich nur auf meinem Sattel gelten (Gottfried Wolters) Wer sich die Musik erkiest (Heinz Lau) Musica est Dei donum optimi / Dass dich Gott behüte (Kanon / Orlando di Lasso) Lob der Musik: Was mag doch diese Welt (Johann Rudolf Ahle) Stimmt an, stimmt an den Lobgesang (Kanon / Andrea Antico) Tageskreis: All Morgen ist ganz frisch und neu / Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her (Caspar Othmayer) Steht auf, ihr lieben Kinderlein (Max Reger) Am Morgen: Strahlend steigt am Himmelsbogen (Orlando di Lasso) Heil dem Tag / Lobet all Gottes Güt (Kanon / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) Die güldene Sonne (Arthur Sädler) Die helle Sonn leucht‘ jetzt herfür (Wolfgang Stockmeier) Fliegt der erste Morgenstrahl (Willi Träder) Im Wald ist schon der helle Tag (Gottfried Wolters) Morgenlied: Es tagt, der Sonne Morgenstrahl (Werner Gneist) Jeden Morgen geht die Sonne auf (Gottfried Wolters) Dämmerung bricht jetzt herein (Ernst Häublein) In the twilight stillness / In der Dämmerstille (Kanon / England) Gute Nacht: Hält einer über uns die Wacht (Kanon / England) Lasst uns all nach Hause gehen (Kurt Müller) Zeit zu gehn ists (Kanon / Gottfried Wolters) Nun wollen wir singen das Abendlied (Otto Kaufmann) Ich liege und schlafe ganz in Frieden (Kanon / Otto Kaufmann) Nun wollen wir singen das Abendlied (Felicitas Kukuck) All praise to thee, my God / Dank sei dir Gott (Kanon / Thomas Tallis) Der Mond ist aufgegangen (Herbert Langhans) Der Mond ist aufgegangen (Otto Kaufmann) Es dunkelt schon die Heide (Felicitas Kukuck) Dunkelt das Land nun (Jens Rohwer) O du stille Zeit (Gottfried Wolters) Wiegen-Reim: Ozewiezewoze (Gottfried Wolters) Frau Holle tut das Wasser tragen (Gottfried Wolters) Kindlein mein, schlaf doch ein / Kindla mei, schloff ock ei (Otto Kaufmann) Sommeil, vite, vite (Gottfried Wolters) Dobrú noc, má milá / Gute Nacht: Schlafe, Liebchen gute Nacht (Heinz Lau) Jahreskreis: Ach bittrer Winter (Armin Knab) Limu limu lima / Limu limu leimen (Gottfried Wolters) Der Feber ist vergangen (Heinrich Spitta) Im Walde blüht der Seidelbast (Heinz Lau) Wollt im Winter ein Brieflein schreiben (Gottfried Wolters) Ei wohl ein schöne Zeit (Volkssatz) Trariro, der Sommer der ist do (Gottfried Wolters) Trariro, der Sommer der ist do (Felicitas Kukuck) Singt ein Vogel (Heinz Lau) Der Maien bringt uns der Blümlein viel (Michael Praetorius) Grüss Gott, du schöner Maie / Eija, der Maie (Jens Rohwer) Grüss Gott, du schöner Maie / Durch Feld und Buchenhallen (Andreas Rauch) Der kühle Maien (Johann Hermann Schein) Mailied: Grüner wird die Au (Franz Schubert) Willkommen, lieber schöner Mai (Kanon / Franz Schubert) Der Mai beginnt: Der Schnee zerrinnt, der Mai beginnt (Kanon / Franz Schubert) Nun will der Lenz uns grüssen (Helmut Bornefeld) Zu Maien die Vögelein singen (Wilhelm Keller) Die liebe Maienzeit (Melchior Franck) Der Kuckuck bleibt nicht still: L‘inverno è passato / Der Winter ist vorüber (Hermann Wunsch) Hört ihr ihn rufen (Kanon / England) Der Kuckuck: Hört ihr den Vogel schrein (Kanon / Felicitas Kukuck) Dieser Kuckuck, der mich neckt (Herbert Beuerle) The nightingale, the merry nightingale (Kanon / England) In the merry month of may (Henry Youll) Come let us all amaying go / Das ist der Mai (Kanon / John Hilton) Lachend kommt der Sommer (Zoltán Kodály) Wacht auf, der helle Tag ist längst erwacht (Felicitas Kukuck) Schön ist die Welt (Gottfried Wolters) Mich brennts in meinen Reiseschuhn (Gottfried Wolters) Lied der Räuber: Ein freies Leben führen wir (Gottfried Wolters) Festlied: Von dem Berge zu den Hügeln (Heinz Lau) Sonne leuchte mir ins Herz hinein (Heinz Lau) Im Wald, im hellen Sonnenschein (Ernst-Lothar von Knorr) O Täler weit, o Höhen (Melchior Franck) Abschied vom Walde: Wer hat dich, du schöner Wald (Walter Rein) Ihr kleinen Vögelein (Werner Gneist) Ihr kleinen Vögelein (Gottfried Wolters) Geh aus, mein Herz, und suche Freud (Jakob Regnart) Lobt Gott, den Herrn: Ihr Leut, steht auf (Kanon / Gottfried Wolters) Lobt Gott in allen Landen (Konrad Hagius) Von Gott kommt alles her: Was nah ist und was ferne (Wilhelm Keller) Gott hat alles recht gemacht (Volkssatz) Ridijo (Jodler) Europäische Lieder und Chorsätze: No, though I shrink still (Thomas Weelkes) Sweet Nymph (Thomas Morley) Though Philomela lost her love (Thomas Morley) Adieu, sweet Amaryllis (Kanon / Richard Brown) Ik zeg adieu / Ich sag ade (Jacobus Clemens non papa) Adieu soulas / Ich sag ade (Antoine de Févin) La Perronnelle:Av‘ vous point vu / Habt ihr gesehen die Perronnellle (Jacobus Clemens non papa) La pastorella mia (Jakob Arcadelt) La mia dolce pastorella (Domenici Maria Melli) Parapiglia: Madona nui sapimo bon giocare / Ihr Schönen, kommt, wir wissen lust‘ge Spiele (Giovanni Domenico da Nola) No desmayes, coraçón (Alfonso de Mondéjar) Sola me dejastes (16. Jahrhundert) Mit Lieb bin ich umfangen / Es ist ein Schnee gefallen (Caspar Othmayr) Es weht ein Windlein kühl von Osten (Jacobus Clemens non papa) Wann ich gedenk der Stund (Jacobus Clemens non papa) Kein grösser Freud (Jakob Regnart) Ohn dich muss ich mich aller Freuden massen (Leonhard Lechner) Der Winter ist ein strenger Gast (Michael Praetorius) All mein Gedanken, die ich hab (Kaspar Roeseling) Minnelied: Ich freue mich auf die Blumen rot (Ernst-Lothar von Knorr) Wach auf, meins Herzens Schöne (Otto Kaufmann) Fein sein, beinander bleibn (Volkssatz) Verstohlen geht der Mond auf (Ernst Häublein) O du schöner Rosengarten (Gottfried Wolters) Ich hört ein Sichelein rauschen (Heinz Lau) Es war ein König in Thule (Carl Friedrich Zelter) Es sass ein klein wild Vögelein (Helmut Bräutigam) Zogen einst fünf wilde Schwäne (Heinz Lau) Ich fahr dahin, wann es muss sein (Johannes Brahms) Feinsliebchen, du sollst mir nicht barfuss geh‘n (Johannes Brahms) Da unten im Tale (Johannes Brahms) Wenn ich ein Vöglein wär (Kanon / Clara Schumann) Rossignolets du bois joli / Nachtigall, sing dein schönstes Lied (Gottfried Wolters) Rossinyol, que vas a França / Rossinyol, flieg hin nach Frankreich (Gottfried Wolters) Tulu, kommst du den nicht (Jens Rohwer) Uti vår hage / Draussen da wachsen blau Beeren (Felicitas Kukuck) Per Spelemann / Hans Spielmann (Daniel Helldén) Per Spelemann / Hans Spielmann (Otto Kaufmann) Mä olen paimenpoikamen / Ich bin ein junger Hirtenknab (Gottfried Wolters) Boerinnetje van buiten (Leontinus) Wel Anne-Marieke (Kamiel Cooremans) Das Carillon von Ekelsbeeke: Über Ekelsbeeke klingt (Gottfried Wolters) J‘ai descendu dans mon jardin / In meinen Garten trat ich ein (Willi Träder) Carillon d‘Orléans: Orléans, Beaugency (Kanon / Frankreich) Si le Roy m‘avait donné Paris / Wenn der König mir Paris (Gottfried Wolters) La Violette: J‘ai un long voyage à faire / Eine weite Reise hätt ich (Carl Orff) Fior di viola / O Veilchenblüte (Carl Orff) Kuckuck ist ein braver Mann (Carl Orff) Gesang der Wolga-Schlepper: Ej uchnjem! Jesco rasik / Ej uchnjem! Ruft noch einmal (Otto Kaufmann) Spielt ein Flötlein auf der Gassen (Ernst Häublein) Sag mir doch, wo ist den mein Liebster hin (Gottfried Wolters) - Spinn, nur meine Spinnerin (Gottfried Wolters) Abschied: Blumen haben lang geblüht (Gottfried Wolters) Flieg her, kleiner bunter Vogel: Vöglein, flieg doch her zu mir (Lajos Bárdos) Nem láttam én molnárcsókot / Sah nie einen Müller küssen (Lajos Bárdos) Slowakischer Dudelsackpfeifer: Eine alte Hex (Lajos Bárdos) Pandur andanduri (Ungaresca) Sej, filipa táncom (Zoltán Kodály) Hej, tulipán, teljes szëgfü / Hej, tulipán, schaut euch meinen Garten an (Zoltán Kodály) Volt nekëm ëgy kecském / Hatte eine Ziege (Zoltán Kodály) Her über d‘Alm (Volkssatz) Auf der Alma, da gibt‘s Kalma (Volkssatz) Hore, hollarore (Jodler) Springt der Hirsch übern Bach (Volkssatz) Und der Gugu im Wald Volkssatz) Böhmische Musikanten: Heit gihts nôch Sachsen `naus (Volkssatz) Böhmische Musici (Volkssatz) Der Steirer Dreier: Hoi rieho (Jodler) Papagenos Glockenspiel: Das klinget so herrlich (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) Gesseligkeit: Herr von Gänsewitz zu seinem Kammerdiener: Befehlt doch draussen still zu schweigen (Kanon / Joseph Hayden) Er ist da (Kanon / Friedrich Kuhlau) O du eselhafter Martin (Kanon / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) Warnung: Mädchen, ach, meide Männerschmeichelein (Kanon / Carl Maria von Weber) Kommt und lasst uns tanzen (Kanon / Frankreich) Kommt, ihr Gspielen (Melchior Franck) Die Brücke über den Main: Es führt über den Main (Felicitas Kukuck) Mädel, lass zum Tanz dich führen (Siegfried Rath) Jetzt wird getanzt (Kanon / Amerika) Hör ich von fern Musik (Heinz Lau) Tanzlied: Ich hab die Ros‘ an meinem Fuss (Carl Orff) Sur le pont d‘Avignon / Kommt zum Tanz herbei (Heinz Lau) Heissa Kathreinerle (Gerd Watkinson) Tanz-Quodlibet: Heissa, Kathreinerle / Immerzu,ja tanzen immerzu / Zum Tanze da geht Je höher der Kirchturm (Franz Biebl) Quodlibet: Übers Bacherl bin i gesprunge / Auf der Mauer, auf der Lauer / Drunten im Unterland (Arthur Sädler) Horch, was kommt von draussen rein (Otto Kaufmann) Martin, lieber Herre (Ernst Häublein) Maciek: Trägt der Maciek (Felicitas Kukuck) Mir san ja, die lustigen Hammaschmiedsgsölln (Fritz Büchtger) Jagd-Quodlibet: Auf, auf, zum fröhlichen Jagen / Ein Jäger aus Kurpfalz / Der Jäger in dem grünen Wald (Hans Poser) Begrüssung: Hört ihr den jubelnden Ton (Volkssatz) Blaset die Hörner zum fröhlichen Jagen (Gottfried Wolters) Das grosse Halali: Rufen die Hörner halali (Volkssatz) Seefahrt/Shanty/Negro-Songs: What shall we do (Otto Kaufmann) Vinden drar, skeppet far / Winde wehn, Schiffe gehn (Carl Borenlius) - Vinden drar, skeppet far / Winde wehn, Schiffe gehn (Jens Rohwer) Vinden drar, skeppet far / Winde wehn, Schiffe gehn (Otto Kaufmann) Farewell and adieu / Fareewell und adieu (Gottfried Wolters) This ol‘ hammer (Kanon / Amerika) Go down, Moses (Gottfried Wolters) Blin‘ man stood on de way an‘ cried (Gottfried Wolters) I never felt such love (Gottfried Wolters) Crucifixion: They crucified my Lord (Gottfried Wolters) Singin‘ wid sword in ma han‘ (Paul Ernst Ruppel) Lit‘le David (Gottfried Wolters) Geistliche Chormusik: Conditor alme siderum / Gott, heiliger Schöpfer (Jacobus Clemens non papa) Jesu, rex admirabilis / Jesu, dulcis memoria (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina) Ad te, perenne gaudium / Christe, der du bist Tag und Licht (Orlando di Lasso) Vater unser im Himmelreich (Leonhard Paminger) Vater unser im Himmelreich / Leit uns mit deiner rechten Hand (Kanon / Samuel Scheidt) Herr, höre meine Worte (Hans Leo Hassler) Ein Lied in Fröhlichkeit des Geistes zu singen: Ich freue mich und bin fröhlich (Caspar Othmayr) Lasst uns den Herren loben (Heinrich Schütz) Das Deo gratias: Danket dem Herren, denn er ist sehr freundlich (Johann Hermann Schein) Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott (Caspar Othmayr) Benedictus (Orlando di Lasso) Herr Gott, dich loben wir (Johann Joseph Fux) Tisch-Gebet: Aller Augen warten auf dich, Herre (Heinrich Schütz) Danket dem Herren, denn er ist sehr freundlich (Heinrich Schütz) Danket dem Herren, denn er ist sehr freundlich (Johann Staden) Danket Gott, dem Herren (Johann Kugelmann) Laudate Dominum (Gregor Aichinger) Alleluia (Kanon / William Boyce) Cantate Domino (Daniel Friderici) Pleni sunt coeli et terra (Francesco Durante) Es ist ein köstlich Ding (Johann Staden) Nun danket alle Gott (Johann Sebastian Bach) Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten (Johann Sebastian Bach) Du Friedefürst, Herr Jesu Christ (Johann Sebastian Bach) Laudate Deum (Kanon / Henry Purcell) Singt dem Herrn ein neues Lied / Canticorum jubilo (Georg Friedrich Händel) Heilig, heilig, heilig, heilig ist der Herr (Franz Schubert) Soli Deo gloria: Gloria, soli Deo gloria (Kanon / Paul Kickstat) Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König (Gottfried Wolters) Sancta Trinitas: Dominum patrem nostrum benedicimus (Kanon / Jens Rohwer) Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern (Fritz Dietrich) Advent/Weihnachten: O Heiland, reiss die Himmel auf (Heinz Lau) Es kommt ein Schiff, geladen (Otto Kaufmann) - Es war ein Jungfrau auserkorn / Die ganze Welt, Herr Jesu Christ (Jacobus Clemens non papa) Maria durch ein Dornwald ging (Cesar Bresgen) Es ist ein Ros entsprungen (Johannes Petzold) Es ist ein Ros entsprungen (Michael Praetorius) Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her (Otto Kaufmann) Uns ist ein Kindlein heut geborn (Johann Sebastian Bach) Freut euch, ihr lieben Christen (Leonhart Schröter) O Jesulein zart (Samuel Scheidt) Lobt Gott, ihr Christen (Max Reger) Gloria in exelsis Deo (Gottfried Wolters) Hört, ihr Hirten, lasst euch sagen (Gottfried Wolters) Jodler-Andacht: Tjo tjoiri (Jodler) Die Hirten freuten sich (Gottfried Wolters) Es wird scho glei dumpa (Volkssatz) Der Heiland ist geboren (Walther Hensel) Still, still, still, wer Gott erkennen will (Gottfried Wolters) Ein Kind ist geboren zu Bethlem im Stall (Gottfried Wolters) Kommet, ihr Hirten (Heinz Lau) O du fröhliche / O sanctissima (Gottfried Wolters) Haben Engel wir vernommen (Willi Träder) Am weyhnachtabend in der still (Carl Orff) Melchior et Balthazar / Melchior und Balthazar (Gottfried Wolters) Marsch der Könige: Hoch zu Ross (Gottfried Wolters) Täglich zu singen: Ich danke Gott (Wilhelm Keller)

Par . Beginning pianists of all ages will cherish this excellent compilation of beloved piano classics. Each piece has been carefully selected and simplified to help students develop their skills. The special arrangements also offernovices the pleasure and satisfaction of playing music that's usually beyond their grasp. Some of the master composers are represented by several pieces each: nine works by Bach include Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring; Mozart'sRondo alla Turca appears along with eight other selections from his oeuvre; seven by Chopin include Funeral March; the 'Emperor' Concerto, Ode to Joy, and 'Für Elise' are among the eight Beethoven features; and eight byTchaikovskyinclude Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy from The Nutcracker. Other well-known pieces include Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 by Liszt, Brahms' 'Lullaby,' Morning Mood by Grieg, Haydn's 'Surprise' Symphony, plus compositions by Schubert,Verdi, Debussy, Handel, Mendelssohn, and others. Reprinted from authoritative editions. / Niveau : Facile / Date parution : 2022-02-26/ Recueil / Piano

The Really Big Really Easy Piano Songbook combines a huge selection of songs from the entire Easy Piano series. Ranging from Mozart to Justin Bieber, this songbook is sure to satiate any beginner pianist and expand their repertoire ten-fold!Includes songs from: Ludwig Van Beethoven, Coldplay, Bill Withers, John Legend, Elvis Presley, Franz Schubert, Taylor Swift, Simon and Garfunkel, David Bowie, Adele and many more! / Piano

Featuring Easy Piano arrangements of 21 more Classical Favourites, this sheet music songbook will satisfy any beginner's desire to play the most popular and enduring classical pieces ever composed by the masters of the genre. These simple arrangements feature fingering guidance, song background notes and helpful performance hints.With some of the most beautiful classical music included here, this Really Easy Piano songbook will let you play the standards, the traditionals and the essentials quickly and easily. Schubert's Ave Maria, Debussy's En Bateau, Mendelssohn's Song Without Words and the all-time favourite, Vivaldi's Spring from The Four Seasons are included, among many others. Each of these composers represents a very different school of music, so you'll love picking out your favourite or playing through them all and then exploring the rest of their oeuvre.This instalment of the Really Easy Piano series puts the best-loved Classical Favourites right at the fingertips of beginning pianists. All too often playing the works of these composers is but a dream of players who are just starting out. Now, such masters of composition as Beethoven, Mozart, Puccini, Wagner and Handel are immediately accessible to pianists in the early stages of their playing, letting them learn these glorious melodies and soaring chords without the decades of practice necessary to master the full arrangements. Even though they are simplified, they sound absolutely great, from the lively to the melancholy and everything in between, these pieces are sure to impress any audience.Not only do you get Easy Piano arrangements of tunes like Sarabande, Vocalise and Dance Of The Knights, as with all the books in the Really Easy Piano series some fascinating background information on each song is included, as well as really useful practical performance advice, ensuring that you nail every note and play every phrase perfectly.This book of Really Easy Piano: More Classical Favourites features a great number of beautiful classical pieces that are easy to play and sound utterly fantastic. This book is suitable for pianists at the early grades, bringing amazing classical music to the fingertips of beginners, enabling you to learn the timeless pieces that we return to again and again. / Piano

The Library Of Classical Music is a wonderfully vast collection of the greatest pieces of music from the Classical period. Featuring a diverse range of compositions from the innovators and masters, each work is arranged for solo Piano in a conveniently spiral-bound volume.Among the many composers whose work is included are C.P.E. Bach, J.C. Bach, Beethoven, Clementi, Czerny, Gluck, Haydn, Hummel, Mozart and Weber. The sheer amount of incredible music featured within The Library Of Classical Music makes this an essential book to have on your bookshelf or music stand. The joy of playing this music will be in learning your favourite pieces or discovering new ones by unfamiliar names. The Classical period saw a broad reaction against the layered complexities of Baroque music and led to a simpler relationship between melody and harmony. It reflected the mid-18th century's wider enthusiasm for reviving the clean, well-ordered structures of Greek classicism across the arts. The orchestra expanded in size, woodwind became a self-contained section and the Harpsichord was increasingly displaced by the recently invented fortepiano. Instrumental music dominated, notably symphony and string quartet, with examples of both strands represented here in beautiful and accurate Piano arrangements that are perfect for seasoned players of Classical music, or those new to the period.The Library Of Classical Music sheet music songbook covers the rich musical period that followed Baroque and preceded Romantic. The Classical era saw some of Europe's greatest composers exploring new musical possibilities, spanning some 70 years starting in the mid-18th century. The spirit of Classicism would last until the new preoccupations of Romanticism defined the next major period of Western music. All of this makes The Library Of Classical Music a brilliant collection of Piano sheet music that works as well as an introduction to the period as it does as a comprehensive anthology of the greatest works of that era. / Piano

Les claviéristes gourmets se régalent ! Anthologie de pièces pour orgue (ou clavier) Comprenant une partie méthode pour pédalier, une partie pédagogique sur l'harmonie au clavier, et quelques pièces d'orgue à 4 mains et de musique d'ensemble. Recueil de 360 pages en 2 volumes Format 22,5 x 32 cm, couverture pelliculée Complément : livret relié de parties séparées pour la partie Musiques d'ensemble Ecrit par Marta Gliozzi et Damien Simon, professeurs d'orgue en conservatoire. Notre apprenti-cuisinier-organiste continue à explorer des matériaux musicaux dans divers styles, découvrant les différentes saveurs esthétiques des pays européens : dans ce deuxième volume, les auteurs poursuivent leur démarche pédagogique, en renouvelant l?approche de la formation de l?organiste. Élèves avec professeur, professeurs avec élèves, élèves avec amis, les pièces de musique d?ensemble et les pièces à 4 mains sont pensées pour vous ! Alors, bonne cuisine à tous, avec patience, écoute attentive de soi et de l?autre, rigueur et surtout amour de tout ce que vous faites ! Bonne dégustation ! Dans ce recueil : ? Chansons populaires, Noëls, Chorals. ? Chants grégoriens, mélodies populaires

Par WASTALL PETER. Le tuteur de niveau intermédiaire progresse sur d'apprendre que vous jouez. Des séances de pratique sont un cours soigneusement structuré offrant une gamme d'études afin de promouvoir la technique et jouant expressif et de répertoire. Comprend un accent spécial sur jouer par l'oreille et de l'improvisation - fournissant parallèles utiles aux études GCSE et National Curriculum (norme de niveaux 3-5 UK)./ Répertoire / Clarinette et Piano

This latest, classically-flavoured songbook for John Thompson's Easiest Piano Course introduces easy works by one of the greatest composers ever to have lived, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Featuring some very fine compositions, First Mozart is perfect for pupils reaching parts 2 to 4 of the world-renowned Piano course.These fun repertoire books contain some amazing pieces that have been specially collected and graded to be used in conjunction with the Easiest Piano Course. Pieces like The Birdcatcher Song, Eine Klein Nachtmusik (1st Movement), A Musical Joke and Sonata Facile will reinforce essential technical ability, while simultaneously enhancing a general sense of musicality and melodic playing. First Mozart is ideal for pupils who've worked through the course at levels 2 to 4, but it's also a great set of pieces for sight reading practice for more advanced students.The pieces in this songbook become progressively more difficult, and, to this end, dynamics and phrasing have been omitted for the earlier pieces, since they're not introduced until Part 3 of the course. Early pieces like Ave Verum Corpus and Dies Irae (From 'Requiem Mass In D Minor) help to reinforce what pupils learn in the beginning of the John Thompson Method, with a focus on playing notes and rhythms accurately. Towards of the end of the songbook, more challenging pieces like Piano Sonata #21 and #11 will help pupils to enhance their technical skills, play more melodically, and, most importantly, enjoy playing!Generally, these pieces stay in the 5-finger position, with handy hints and suggestions when a different fingering is called for. The pieces in this songbook are beautiful to hear and to play, making First Mozart a really great beginner's songbook for pupils who want to learn some of the finest music ever composed. As an introduction for beginners to classical music and Mozart in particular, this songbook is rewarding and enjoyable, these pieces being timeless and never going out of fashion.The John Thompson's Easiest Piano Course First Mozart songbook is the ideal beginning book for classical music fans. It's tailor-made for pupils working through the renowned and revered Piano method, so it's authoritative and accurate, helping you to enhance your technique and learn some amazing music. / Piano

Par ADAMS SALLY. Not sure what to play? Wish you had all your favourite tunes in one book? This Mini Fake Book for Trumpet has the answer with 101 much-loved songs and melodies from across the decades cleverly compiled in one bumper volume. Each book is packed with themes from film, TV and theatre, including Harry Potter, The Flintstones, Grease, Cabaret, Annie, Wizard of Oz as well as pop classics from Robbie Williams, George Michael, Kate Bush, Abba, Kylie Minogue. Jazz standards from the likes of Gershwin and Porter as well as well-known classical and folk tunes by JS Bach, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Schubert, Faure and many, many more! All the tunes have been carefully arranged by Sally Adams and Paul Harris to and covers grades 1- 5 level, in melody and chord symbol format. Ideal for buskers young and old, or as an alternative to traditional studies, for improvising or simply for fun, these really are the definitive compilations, with something for everyone!/ Recueil / Trompette

Par ADAMS SALLY / HARRIS PAUL. Not sure what to play? Wish you had all your favourite tunes in one book? This Mini Fake Book for Clarinet has the answer with 101 much-loved songs and melodies from across the decades cleverly compiled in one bumper volume. Each book is packed with themes from film, TV and theatre, including Harry Potter, The Flintstones, Grease, Cabaret, Annie, Wizard of Oz as well as pop classics from Robbie Williams, George Michael, Kate Bush, Abba, Kylie Minogue. Jazz standards from the likes of Gershwin and Porter as well as well-known classical and folk tunes by JS Bach, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Schubert, Faure and many, many more! All the tunes have been carefully arranged by Sally Adams and Paul Harris to and covers grades 1- 5 level, in melody and chord symbol format. Ideal for buskers young and old, or as an alternative to traditional studies, for improvising or simply for fun, these really are the definitive compilations, with something for everyone!/ Recueil / Clarinette

Piano Sonata C major K. 309 (284b) Editor: Ernst Herttrich Fingering: Hans-Martin Theopold I wish to do it to reflect the character of Mad:selle Rose, Mozart replied when asked how he intended to set out the Andante of his Sonata in C major. In autumn 1777 he had got to know Rosina Cannabich in Mannheim and during her lessons immediately introduced her to the Sonata K. 309 that he had composed for her. Indeed, in December 1777 according to her teacher she was already able to perform it excellently. So that a great many other pupils might follow in her footsteps, we are now publishing this small gem that shows Mozart‘s great skill in composing for the piano as a single edition with a new preface by the editor; it was previously only available in the complete volumes (HN 1 and 3). FIRST MOVEMENT The first movement of the C major Sonata K 309 is a model teaching sonata form structure. With sonata forms, as with Bach fugues, no formal dogmas underlie the process of composition, but each sonata varies anew a basic principle. For Mozart, this entailed strict adherence to certain fundamental patterns without his creative freedom. In his sonata movements in major keys, for example he favoured a distinct second subject in the dominant as most contemporary composers did. Haydn, on the other hand, reveled in experiment at this point. A brief analysis may help to demonstrate Mozart's standard sonata allegro form and the first movement of it is an ideal example for such an investigation. The first subject is a distinctive, marcato opening followed by a five-bar response. The falling fourth and rising sixth of the opening is one of Mozart's favourite motifs, his common melodic device. He often uses it in the minor as well as the major, and many of his themes start with this motif (e.g. the second movement of the A major Sonata K 331, the Adagio in B minor K 540, and subjects in the Symphonies K 114, 124, 319/II and 551/II). The seven measures of the main theme are repeated, slightly varied. Measures 15 to 21 conclude the first subject group with an answering phrase (3+3 bars). The transition consists of new material and then, in measure 35 (after two measures of preparation comes a second cantabile theme, in the dominant (G major) comprising 2x4 bars, which is also repeated and proceeds to a spirited closing theme (concluding group) using passage-work (m. 43) and incorporating a delightful diminuation of measures 35 36 in measure 45. The exposition ends with a codetta of five bars. The development presents the opening motif first in g minor, and then the various ideas of the first subject are worked out. With this procedure Mozart is keeping much more closely to textbook principles than he usually does. Two further statements of the opening motif lead back to the recapitulation in measure 94. The second subject, now in the tonic, has surprisingly changed place with its accompaniment. The opening is recalled again in an effectively assertive coda. SECOND MOVEMENT The second movement of this sonata is an introspective Andante un poco adagio. In a letter Mozart stated his desire to make this Andante match the character of the young pianist Rosa Cannabich for whom he wrote it: ...she is a sweet, pretty girl, just like the andante. For her age she is sensible and level-headed; she is serious, and doesn't talk too much, though what she says is pleasing and sympathetic. THIRD MOVEMENT An elegant and smoothly flowing Rondo of unusually large proportions concludes this Sonata. Paul and Eva Badura-Skoda