Volume 47 - I Got Rhythm - Japanese Edition by Jamey Aebersold. For any C, Eb, Bb, bass instrument or voice. Play-Along series with accompaniment CD. Jamey Aebersold Play-A-Long series. Bird practiced and recorded 'I Got Rhythm' in 12 keys on 28 separate occasions. Intermediate, advanced. Book and CD. Language: Japanese. Published by Jamey Aebersold Jazz

Composed by George Gershwin (1898-1937), Ira Gershwin, arranged by Kirby Shaw, edited by Teena Chinn. Octavo for SATB choir and piano accompaniment (optional guitar, bass and drums). With chord names. Series: Pop choral octavo (SATB). 12 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing.

Composed by George Gershwin (1898-1937), Ira Gershwin, arranged by Kirby Shaw, edited by Teena Chinn. Octavo for SATB choir and piano accompaniment (with optional bass, guitar and drums). With chord names. Series: Pop choral octavo (SSA). 12 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing.

(Vocal Solo or B-Flat Trumpet Solo with String Orchestra (featuring: I Got Rhythm / Fascinating Rhythm / Strike Up the Band)). By George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin. Arranged by Douglas E. Wagner. Orchestra. For string w/ trumpet, voice, pno, drumset). Masterworks; Part(s); Score; String Orchestra. Pop Concert String Orchestra. Form: Medley. Light Concert; Masterwork Arrangement; Pop; Standard. Grade 4. 144 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing

(Rhythm Section (Piano, Bass, Drum Set)). For Rhythm Section. Book; CD; Mixed Instruments - Flexible Instrumentation; Play-Along. Alfred Jazz Play-Along Series. Jazz. 136 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing

By Jamey Aebersold. For singers, vocalists, drums, bass, guitar, flute, clarinet, violin, viola, piano, keyboard, organ, saxophone, trombone, trumpet, harmonica. Play-Along series with accompaniment CD. 8 jazz originals written by Miles Davis. Play-Along Categories: Artists. Level: intermediate, advanced. Book with CD. Published by Jamey Aebersold Jazz.

Performed by Allan 'Dr. Licks' Slutsky. Edited by Aaron Stang. CPP books (Percussion). 148 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing.

I Got Rhythm * 'S Wonderful * They Can't Take That Away from Me * I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise * Love Is Here to Stay * Embraceable You * Fascinating Rhythm. Composed by Ira Gershwin and George Gershwin (1898-1937). Arranged by Adam Podd and Matt Podd. Performance Music Ensemble; Single Titles. Alfred Pop Choral Series. Form: Medley. Broadway; Great American Songbook; Secular. Choral Octavo. 24 pages. Alfred Music #00-47665. Published by Alfred Music

I Got Rhythm * 'S Wonderful * They Can't Take That Away from Me * I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise * Love Is Here to Stay * Embraceable You * Fascinating Rhythm. Composed by George Gershwin (1898-1937) and Ira Gershwin. Arranged by Adam Podd and Matt Podd. Performance Music Ensemble; Single Titles. Alfred Pop Choral Series. Form: Medley. Broadway; Great American Songbook; Secular. Choral Octavo. Alfred Music #00-47666. Published by Alfred Music

By Jamey Aebersold. For singers, vocalists, drums, bass, guitar, flute, clarinet, violin, viola, piano, keyboard, organ, saxophone, trombone, trumpet, harmonica. Play-Along series with accompaniment CD. The essence of modern music and some of the most important music this century. Play-Along Categories: Artists. Level: intermediate, advanced. Book with CD. Published by Jamey Aebersold Jazz.

Arranged by Chuck Israels. For little big band. Swing, Jazz. Difficult. Score and parts. Published by Jazz Lines Publications

Fake Book (Includes melody line and chords). Size 9x12 inches. 568 pages. Published by Hal Leonard.

Jazz Ensemble plus opt. vibes - Grade 3

SKU: KN.61033

Composed by Lars Halle. Jazz Journey. Fast Swing. Kendor Music Inc #61033. Published by Kendor Music Inc (KN.61033).

UPC: 822795610338.

Show off your rhythm section with this high-powered be-bop chart for advancing groups based on I Got Rhythm changes. Solos for piano, bass, and drums plus a soli for the rhythm entire section provides a great opportunity to shine. A guitar chord chart by Jim Greeson is included in each set as well as an optional vibes part. Duration ca 4:15.

Jazz Ensemble plus opt. vibes - Grade 3

SKU: KN.61033S

Composed by Lars Halle. Jazz Journey. Kendor Music Inc #61033S. Published by Kendor Music Inc (KN.61033S).

UPC: 822795610338.

Show off your rhythm section with this high-powered be-bop chart for advancing groups based on I Got Rhythm changes. Solos for piano, bass, and drums plus a soli for the rhythm entire section provides a great opportunity to shine. A guitar chord chart by Jim Greeson is included in each set as well as an optional vibes part. Duration ca 4:15.

DVD. Performed by Clyde Stubblefield, John "Jab'o" Starks. DVD. DVD (Digital Video Disk). Size 5.25x7.5 inches. 1 pages. Published by Rittor Music.

Choral Percussion, Piano, alto voice, bass Guitar, bass voice, soprano voice, tenor voice

SKU: CF.CM9743IN

Composed by Traditional African-American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. Set of Score and Parts. 44+32+2 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9743IN. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9743IN).

ISBN 9781491162231. UPC: 680160920990. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis. Negro Spiritual with Rap crafter by Ayana Davis.

This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!.
This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version.  The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ.  Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.  Four for the four that stood at the door:  Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways?  Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sev enfold spirit of God or  the seven early  Christian churches  or the seven  stars in the right hand of Ch rist mentioned in  the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven.  Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!

Choral SATB Choir, Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano

SKU: CF.CM9743

Composed by Traditional African-American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. 20 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9743. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9743).

ISBN 9781491161562. UPC: 680160920211. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis. Negro Spiritual with Rap crafter by Ayana Davis.

This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!.
This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version.  The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ.  Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.  Four for the four that stood at the door:  Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways?  Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sev enfold spirit of God or  the seven early  Christian churches  or the seven  stars in the right hand of Ch rist mentioned in  the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven.  Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!

Choral Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano, alto voice, soprano 1, soprano 2

SKU: CF.CM9742

Composed by Traditional African American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. 16 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9742. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9742).

ISBN 9781491161555. UPC: 680160920204. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis.

This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!.
This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version.  The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ.  Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.  Four for the four that stood at the door:  Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways?  Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sev enfold spirit of God or  the seven early  Christian churches  or the seven  stars in the right hand of Ch rist mentioned in  the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven.  Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!

By Nancy Faber, Randall Faber. For Piano. Accelerated Piano Adventures. Level: Primer/Level 1. Book. Published by The FJH Music Company, Inc.

(Lesson Book 1 2-CD Set). By Nancy Faber and Randall Faber. For Piano. Faber Piano Adventures®. Primer/Level 1. CD only. Faber Music #CD1016. Published by Faber Music