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Traditional
A few of my holiday favourites. Merry Christmas!
$5.95
These 15 carols have been arranged for guitar and cello duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Merry Christmas!
Carols included: Coventry Carol, Deck the Hall, The First Noel, God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen, Good King Wenceslas, Here We Come A-Caroling, The Holly and the Ivy, I Saw Three Ships, Jingle Bells, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Joy to the World, O Come, All Ye Faithful, O Come, O Come Emmanuel, Silent Night, What Child is This?
$14.95
These 15 carols have been arranged for guitar and flute duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols have been arranged for flute, oboe and guitar. Merry Chistmas!
$18.95
These 15 carols have been arranged for beginning guitar duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Parts are not provided as all selections are only one page long or less. Merry Christmas!
$8.95
These 15 carols have been arranged for beginning guitar quartet. Repetition and variation can be achieved by playing the melody in unison, improvising verses with percussion, etc. Merry Christmas!
$24.50
These 15 carols have been arranged for the beginning guitarist and can be utilized in a variety of ways: They can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. The guitarist who is just starting out can play the basic melodies by playing all the 'stems up' notes. A duet can be achieved by assigning one person to 'stems up', the other, 'stems down'. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols have been arranged for beginning guitar trio. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols have been arranged for guitar and oboe duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols have been arranged for guitar and recorder duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols have been arranged for guitar and violin duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Merry Christmas!
These 15 carols are also complete for violin/cello, violin/guitar, and cello/guitar if the cellist is comfortable reading the violin part. The guitarist has the choice of playing chords (in the violin part - I assume the chord-playing guitarist would like to follow the melody) or playing the part in the score. Leaving enough notes to make the score viable for so many possibilities means there is some doubling of parts: the bass line of the guitar part is often the same as the cello part and the guitar often doubles the violin in the introductions. This will never sound bad, but the discerning ensemble may want to make some adjustments on the fly...Merry Christmas!
These 15 folk songs have been arranged for beginning guitar duo and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. Notes in brackets are optional. Parts are not provided as all selections are only one page long or less. Table of Contents:
Alouette!
Aura Lee
Early One Morning
Frère Jacques
Go Tell Aunt Rhody
Greensleeves
I's the B'y
Oh, Susannah!
Old MacDonald
Scarborough Fair
Simple Gifts
She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain
This Old Man
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
Un Canadien Errant
These 15 folk songs have been arranged for the beginning guitarist and can be utilized in a variety of ways: They can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. The guitarist who is just starting out can play the basic melodies by playing all the 'stems up' notes. A duet can be achieved by assigning one person to 'stems up', the other, 'stems down' . Notes in brackets are optional. For a more complete treatment of some of these tunes, see "Songs of Childhood" or the "Progressive Variations" series. Table of Contents:
Alouette!, Aura Lee, Early One Morning, Frère Jacques, Go Tell Aunt Rhody, Greensleeves, I's the B'y, Oh, Susannah!, Old MacDonald, Scarborough Fair, Simple Gifts, She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain, This Old Man, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Un Canadien Errant.
These 15 folk songs have been arranged for beginning guitar trio and can be utilized in a couple of ways: they can be played as is or with another guitar (or piano) playing the chords. All have introductions and most have a repeat scheme that offers opportunity for variation by way of dynamics, colour, added percussion, etc. Be creative! Table of Contents:
Schumann, Robert
These three pieces are from Schumann's "Album for the Young" (piano), and offer beginning ensembles an opportunity to play some very charming Romantic era music. The titles translate roughly as "Wild Rider", "Soldier's March" and "The Happy Farmer Returning from the Fields". 'Munter' means 'cheerful', 'straff' means 'firm' and 'frisch' means 'fresh'.
$7.50
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus
Scharwenka, Xaver
This guitar quartet is based on a movement from the Polish composer Xaver Scharwenka's (1850 - 1924) piano score "Album for the Young, Op. 62".
$3.95
Krantz, Klas
A very sweet piece for a sweet little lady.
Kuffner, Joseph
This is an arrangement of a solo guitar piece. It is simple and sounds well. Enjoy!
Praetorius, Michael
From Michael Praetorius' "Terpsichore", a collection of over 300 dances. A fair sprinkling of dynamnics and colour changes will help make this piece sparkle!
Wagner, Richard
The "Bridal Chorus" from the opera Lohengrin (1848), by German composer Richard Wagner (1813 - 1883), is the standard march played for the bride's entrance at most formal weddings in the United States and at many weddings throughout the Western world. In English-speaking countries it is generally known as "Here Comes the Bride" or "Wedding March".
$3.16 $3.95 Sale
This is a traditional Swedish bridal march (wedding march) from Delsbo, possibly composed by parish clerk and organist P. Soderblom around 1840. It's still a very popular march at weddings in Sweden. This arrangement is in a very traditional style for guitar trio.
Sanz, Gaspar
This is a trio realization of a piece by the 17th century Spanish guitarist Gaspar Sanz. I have avoided the temptation to "plump it up" so that the simple charm of Sanz' music is maintained and to keep it accessible to as many guitarists as possible. The dynamics and colour changes are editorial; the ornaments are from Sanz' manuscript.