Par ORCHESTRA TRANS-SIBERIAN. This 22-song piano/vocal/chord album-matching songbook contains beautiful artwork and the powerful, emotional, classical/rock opera music that TSO fans rave about. Titles: Overture * Midnight * Fate * What Good This Deafness * Mephistopheles * What is Eternal * The Moment * Vienna * Mozart / Figaro * The Dreams of Candlelight * Requiem (The Fifth) * I'll Keep Your Secrets * The Dark * Fur Elise * After the Fall * A Last Illusion * This Is Who You Are * Beethoven * Mephistopheles' Return * Misery * Who is This Child * A Final Dream. / Miscellaneous, Scores, Songbooks / Recueil / Piano, Voix, Guitare et Clavier

With the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra-This unique project features classic Elvis vocal performances with brand-new orchestral accompaniment by the Royal Philarmonic Orchestra along with a duet with Michael Bublé and appearances by Il Volo and Duane Eddy. This matching songbook features Piano/Vocal/Guitar arrangements of all 14 tracks: An American Trilogy And the Grass Won't Pay No Mind Bridge over Troubled Water Burning Love Can't Help Falling in Love Fever How Great Thou Art If I Can Dream In the Ghetto (The Vicious Circle) It's Now or Never Love Me Tender Steamroller (Steamroller Blues) There's Always Me and You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'.

from Beauty and the Beast-This sheet music features an arrangement for piano and voice with guitar chord frames with the melody presented in the right hand of the piano part as well as in the vocal line. It also includes access to an online professional recording of the backing tracks to the song so you can sing along with an orchestra and sound like a pro! The audio is accessed online using the unique code inside each book and can be streamed or downloaded. The audio files include PLAYBACK+ a multi-functional audio player that allows you to slow down audio without changing pitch set loop points change keys and pan left or right.

Cruising Down The River was written in 1945 by Eily Beadell and Nell Tollerton two middle-aged British women and won a public song-writing competition. It was first recorded by Lou Preagerand his Orchestra and released in 1946 becoming one of the biggest hits of the year in the UK - both in terms of record sales and also sheet music sales. It has been re-recorded by many different artists over the subsequentdecades making it instantly recognisable to countless people. This classic song has been transcribed for Piano Voice and Guitar with Boxed Chord symbols for easy use.

A fabulous songbook of classic songs from the boogie-woogie pianist and ex-Squeeze member and his Rhythm And Blues Orchestra. Some of the eighteen tracks are in simple melody-line lyric and chord arrangements so you can learn to improvise around the tune while some have full piano and voice or solo piano transcriptions.

The Billy Strayhorn Collection brings together 17 memorable pieces written arranged or made famous by the man of whom Duke Ellington said ‘(He) was my right arm my left arm all the eyes in the back of my head’.A shyman who realised early on that his dream of a career in classical music was unlikely to become a reality because of his race Strayhorn found a father figure and a lifelong employer in jazz man Ellington.The music presentedhere reflects the full range of Strayhorn’s talent and contains his two most famous compositions Take The ‘A’ Train and Lush Life. Either one would have granted Strayhorn immortality in jazz’s hall of fame buthe wrote and collaborated on so much more doing it all in the role of a highly-valued but low-profile member of Ellington’s entourage.Ellington a cultured man had succeeded despite racism - and the tacit deal he struckwith show business was to be the smiling guy in the spotlight. Strayhorn remained in the shadows and lived a life of quiet courage working in the civil rights movement living openly as a homosexual and using his abundant musicaltalent mainly for the good of the Ellington orchestra. Play his incomparable music and decide for yourself who got the better deal. The true answer is probably that we all did.