(Harmonica). 30 Disney classics are presented in arrangements for harmonica including harmonica tab. Songs: Beauty and the Beast * Can You Feel the Love Tonight * Do You Want to Build a Snowman? * Heigh-Ho * I See the Light * Mickey Mouse March * Part of Your World * Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious * True Love's Kiss * Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) * Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah.
(Ocarina). Ocarina players of all ages will love this collection of 30 Disney favorites, including: Be Our Guest * Can You Feel the Love Tonight * Colors of the Wind * Do You Want to Build a Snowman? * Hakuna Matata * How Far I'll Go * I Just Can't Wait to Be King * Kiss the Girl * Mickey Mouse March * When You Wish upon a Star * Whistle While You Work * A Whole New World * You've Got a Friend in Me * Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah * and many more. Arranged for 10-, 11-, and 12-hole ocarinas.
(Harmonica). The songbook no harmonica player should be without! Features 45 pop, rock, Broadway, movie hits and standards: Brown Eyed Girl * Daydream Believer * Dust in the Wind * Edelweiss * Heart and Soul * Imagine * Let It Be * Maggie May * Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head * Stand by Me * We Will Rock You * What a Wonderful World * Yellow Submarine * You Are My Sunshine * Your Cheatin' Heart * and more.
This book teaches the student step by step how to play the harp. Each of the 12 lessons includes instructions, exercises, and folk and classical pieces using the new skills and techniques taught in the lesson. --from publisher description.
(Harmonica). 25 hits for harmonica including harmonica tablature: Bad, Bad Leroy Brown (Jim Croce) * Carry on Wayward Son (Kansas) * Don't Know Why (Norah Jones) * Eye of the Tiger (Survivor) * Good Riddance (Time of Your Life) (Green Day) * Hello (Adele) * Ironic (Alanis Morissette) * Losing My Religion (R.E.M.) * No Rain (Blind Melon) * Save the Last Dance for Me (The Drifters) * Waiting on the World to Change (John Mayer) * You've Got a Friend (James Taylor) * and more.
(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook). This magnificent 6th edition coffee table collection is a Disney lover's dream come true! It is a guided tour through the many legendary years of Disney music, from "Minnie's Yoo Hoo" in 1930 up through "We're All in This Together" from High School Musical . The book begins with an extensive musical history of Disney, followed by beautiful piano/vocal arrangements of 68 Disney classics. Printed on deluxe stock with more than 100 stunning full-color illustrations accompanying the text and music, The Illustrated Treasury of Disney Songs is a keepsake to treasure for years to come! Songs include: The Bare Necessities * Beauty and the Beast * Breaking Free * Circle of Life * Go the Distance * It's a Small World * Look Through My Eyes * Mickey Mouse March * Reflection * Some Day My Prince Will Come * Under the Sea * When You Wish upon a Star * A Whole New World * Winnie the Pooh * You've Got a Friend in Me * You Are the Music in Me * Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah * and more.
For more than a century, original music has been composed for the cinema. From the early days when live music accompanied silent films to the present in which a composer can draw upon a full orchestra or a lone synthesizer to embody a composition, music has been an integral element of most films. By the late 1930s, movie studios had established music departments, and some of the greatest names in film music emerged during Hollywood’s Golden Age, including Alfred Newman, Max Steiner, Dimitri Tiomkin, and Bernard Herrmann. Over the decades, other creators of screen music offered additional memorable scores, and some composers—such as Henry Mancini, Randy Newman, and John Williams—have become household names. The Encyclopedia of Film Composers features entries on more than 250 movie composers from around the world. It not only provides facts about these artists but also explains what makes each composer notable and discusses his or her music in detail. Each entry includes Biographical material Important dates Career highlights Analysis of the composer’s musical style Complete list of movie credits This book brings recognition to the many men and women who have written music for movies over the past one hundred years. In addition to composers from the United States and Great Britain, artists from dozens of other countries are also represented. A rich resource of movie music history, The Encyclopedia of Film Composers will be of interest to fans of cinema in general as well as those who want to learn more about the many talented individuals who have created memorable scores.
Contributions by Walter Benjamin, Lillian Disney, Walt Disney, E. M. Forster, Stephen Jay Gould, M. Thomas Inge, Jim Korkis, Anna Quindlen, Diego Rivera, Gilbert Seldes, Maurice Sendak, John Updike, Irving Wallace, Cholly Wood, and many others Ranging from the playful, to the fact-filled, and to the thoughtful, this collection tracks the fortunes of Walt Disney's flagship character. From the first full-fledged review of his screen debut in November 1928 to the present day, Mickey Mouse has won millions of fans and charmed even the harshest of critics. Almost half of the eighty-one texts in A Mickey Mouse Reader document the Mouse's rise to glory from that first cartoon, Steamboat Willie, through his seventh year when his first color animation, The Band Concert, was released. They include two important early critiques, one by the American culture critic Gilbert Seldes and one by the famed English novelist E. M. Forster. Articles and essays chronicle the continued rise of Mickey Mouse to the rank of true icon. He remains arguably the most vivid graphic expression to date of key traits of the American character—pluck, cheerfulness, innocence, energy, and fidelity to family and friends. Among press reports in the book is one from June 1944 that puts to rest the urban legend that “Mickey Mouse” was a password or code word on D-Day. It was, however, the password for a major pre-invasion briefing. Other items illuminate the origins of “Mickey Mouse” as a term for things deemed petty or unsophisticated. One piece explains how Walt and brother Roy Disney, almost single-handedly, invented the strategy of corporate synergy by tagging sales of Mickey Mouse toys and goods to the release of Mickey's latest cartoons shorts. In two especially interesting essays, Maurice Sendak and John Updike look back over the years and give their personal reflections on the character they loved as boys growing up in the 1930s.
