Buy Piano Music Online
Nov 10, 2011
Buy Piano Lessons Online
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Beautiful Things $8.48 CD Beautiful Things… |
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Music from the Motion Picture Purple Rain $4.37 No Description Available.Genre: Popular MusicMedia Format: Compact DiskRating: Release Date: 25-MAR-2008… |
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Until We Have Faces $5.95 CD Until We Have Faces… |
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Just Wright $9.19 If you’ve ever doubted that Queen Latifah is a movie star, watch Just Wright. It’s not that Just Wright is a great movie–it isn’t. It’s a perfectly capable romantic comedy with some lovely touches and some typical clichés. The plot–physical therapist Leslie Wright (Latifah) becomes the personal therapist to basketball star Scott McKnight (rapper Common) after a devastating injury, and gradually… |
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Victoria & Albert $7.97 VICTORIA & ALBERT – DVD Movie… |
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Ghost Writer $4.41 There?s no such thing as going too far for John (Alan Cumming, X-Men 2, ?Tin Man?), a control-freak music teacher obsessed with his handsome lodger Sebastian (David Boreanaz, ?Bones?), an aspiring author. When Sebastian threatens to leave, John is driven to punish the writer ? with shocking results. Then, after a literary agent (Anne Heche, ?Men in Trees?) comes calling, John hatches a plot to fin… |
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Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes (Baby Board Books) $2.46 This award winning series has been specifically designed for babies. A great introduction to books through well-known nursery rhymes and interactive text. Singing songs and rhymes is the perfect way to bond with your baby and share quality time. It also aids language development by introducing them to the natural sounds and patterns of speech. Combining these with actions also stimulates the brain… |
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Doll School: For Girls Who Love to Teach! (American Girl) $10.49 Summary:0About the Author:•0Author:0Illustrator:0Publisher:American Girl Publishing IncPublished Date:06/01/2009Format:HardcoverISBN:159369590X#of pages:#N/A… |
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How to Play Guitar: Everything You Need to Know to Play the Guitar $6.86 In How to Play Guitar guitar players of all levels will find a wealth of instruction and inspiration. Whether you want to play pop, folk, country, rock, blues, jazz, classical, or any other style of music, you will pick up the basic techniques without tedious drills and exercises. Using real music and a step-by-step approach, How to Play Guitar will teach you about:· Choosing and buying a guitar… |
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PlayStation Portable 2000 System – Piano Black $169.99 Playstation Portable Slim (PSP-2001PB) Piano Black System AC power cord AC adaptor Battery pack… |
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Not for Piano $13.58 Don’t let the title of Francesco Tristano’s CD deceive you, for he plays acoustic piano on all the selections, enhanced by occasional ghostly electronic background trimmings. It is not necessarily a jazz piano recording, but one where he has paid attention to the minimalist 20th and 21st century players influenced by Steve Reich. Tristano’s music is also keyed into techno (modifying a tune by Autechre) and alternative rock, some ethnic elements, and pure improvisational keyboard stylings. The introductory piece, “Hello,” establishes the repeat-line concept with attributions, different accents and dynamics, bouncy and soulful components, and some improvisation. “Strings of Life,” an adaptation of Detroit techno pioneer Derrick May’s “Strings,” exploits underground phantom effects in a two-chord development that builds momentum. A rumbling free improv discourse during “Ap” features a string of mini-arpeggios, while “The Melody” shows Tristano in joyous counterintuitive play. Three selections team Tristano with the brilliant Lebanese pianist Rami Khalife (his CD Scene from Hellek is a must-buy), and they display instant rapport. Tapping the pianos inside and out during “Jeita” to start, they move into a fractured theme and then a train trip with consistent forward motion. “The Bells” is closest to Steve Reich’s concept — slow, steady, then speeding within a controlled melodic framework — while “Hymn” takes a dramatic and boisterous turn with a sense of purpose that speeds past the Reich visage. Tristano is in many ways a sensible and somewhat predictable player, but takes sufficient risks and uses shadings of gray and blue, a bit of Latin samba as on “Two Minds One Sound,” and lighthearted romanticism or delicate simplicity offering diversity beyond strict minimalism. A most enjoyable and interesting project, it should please most progressive music listeners, and serve as a credible prelude to future works. ~ Michael G. Nastos, Rovi Performers: Francesco Tristano – Piano; Raimundo Penaforte – Voices, Violin, Percussion; Rami Khalifé – Piano |
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Buy Our Intention; We’ll Buy You a Unicorn $11.18 Kaddisfly issued two self-released EPs and one LP before they signed with Hopeless Records and turned out this nicely crafted and beautifully produced album. Buy Our Intention; We’ll Buy You a Unicorn doesn’t do itself any favors by sporting one of the more pretentious album titles of the year, and song titles like “Eres Tremulent” and “For the Ejection of Rest; They’ll Dance” don’t do much to ease the misgivings that any sensible person will have when looking over the package. But the music is a pleasant surprise — emotional without being too bombastic, guitar-heavy and aggressive without ever quite tipping over into punkiness, Kaddisfly’s sound will probably be categorized by the lazy as emo, but there’s quite a bit more to it than that. “For the Ejection of Rest” flirts with dub, while “Osmosis in C” is unapologetically jazzy; other tracks contain strong hints of a math rock inclination amongst the guitarists. The album’s final number, a ten-and-a-half-minute long epic titled “Horses Galloping on Sailboats,” feels like self-indulgent filler, but everything else succeeds at being simultaneously fun, smart and interesting. ~ Rick Anderson, Rovi Performers: Kaddisfly – Glass, Korg Synthesizer, Egg Shaker, Singing Bowls, Chimes, Glockenspiel, Dumbek, Triangle, Gong, Kalimba, Cowbell, E-Bow, Djembe, Zither, Fender Rhodes, Voices, Melodica, Bells, Tambourine, Organ (Hammond), Sound Effects, Guitar (Classical); Aaron William Tollefson – Mandolin, Guitar; Beau Justin Kuther – Drums, Percussion; Christopher Ruff – Vocals, Piano; Kelsey Beck Kuther – Slide Guitar, Percussion, Guitar; Kile Micheal Brewer – Guitar (Bass) |
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Anton Arensky: Piano Music $7.18 The music of Russian composer Anton Arensky fell into obscurity soon after his death in 1906, due in part to the crushing verdict of his teacher Rimsky-Korsakov that “he will soon be forgotten,” and in part to the more general favor progressive music enjoyed. But his chamber music has gotten renewed exposure as Western-oriented Russian music has gotten a new look. Arensky was definitely on the conservative side, and this collection of short piano pieces is especially so, rooted firmly in the strip running from Chopin to Rubinstein. Yet it isn’t quite derivative, and much of the music here has a sort of sturdy pianistic appeal. The main novel feature is the incorporation of real Lisztian virtuosity into the short etude and esquisse (“sketch,” contrary to the online services that have translated the word as “study”) forms. The later set of Etudes, Op. 74 (from 1905) and the Esquisses, Op. 52 (“Près de la mer,” or At the Seaside) are the most elegant in this regard. American pianist Adam Neiman, a graduate of the Juilliard School and likely a product of a line of Russian pedagogy that came straight down from Arensky’s milieu, is admirably equipped for the task of rendering these tough little pieces with smoothness, confidence, and flair. Those who have found creative passion missing from Arensky’s music will not be persuaded by these pieces, but they could fit on any number of recitals and are especially commended to student pianists. ~ James Manheim, Rovi Performers: Adam Neiman – Piano |
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Violin Online String Sampler: Piano Accompaniment $14.48 Violin Online String Sampler: Piano Accompaniment features the piano accompaniment to Violin Online String Sampler Violin Sheet Music (sold separately). 54 pieces are included in this collection, representing styles from a variety of music history periods and cultures, including Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, 20th Century, Fiddle, Klezmer, Gypsy, Chinese, Greek, Carnatic, Arabic, Mariachi, Ragtime and Blues. These arrangements provide a representative sampling of most major forms of string music such as concertos, symphonies, sonatas, quartets and trios. A study guide, sold separately, explains the history and musical form of the selected pieces, and includes violin technique tips for each piece of music. As an added bonus, sound files of each piece are currently available on a website specifically designed to accompany this course: http://www.violinonlinestringsampler.com (no guarantees are made that these sound files and website will be available indefinitely). Content from ViolinOnline is also provided on this website, including a review of violin basics such as instrument care and tuning; violin playing position; fingering assistance; violin technique tips; scales and etudes; and music theory basics. |
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Buy Me A Rose (Digital Print) $3.99 “By Kenny Rogers, Alison Krauss, and Luther Vandross. For piano, voice, and guitar (chords only). Country; R & B. 5 pages. Published by Hal Leonard – Digital Sheet Music” |
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Can’t Buy a Break $13.58 Can’t Buy a Break is a slow-burning, laidback contemporary blues record that positively swings. Cain’s licks are clean, warm and fluid — he’s able to seamlessly bounce back and forth between R&B, funk, jazz, jump blues, and Chicago blues. Furthermore, he proves himself to be an adept saxophonist, keyboardist and vocalist, as well as songwriter — the album is a true tour-de-force. His backing band is tight and sympathetic, giving the impression that Cain is fronting a much larger band than he is. It’s a refreshing, diverse, and relaxed record that shows there is more to contemporary blues than wailing blues-rock. ~ Thom Owens, Rovi Performers: Chris Cain – Guitar, Vocals, Piano; Danny Beconcini – Keyboards; Mark Whitney – Sax (Baritone), Sax (Tenor); Noel Catura – Sax (Tenor); Robert Higgins – Drums; Ron Torbensen – Bass |
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It’s Bad for You But Buy It $14.98 The Ace of Cups never released a record, but this 73-minute CD was compiled from late-’60s “rehearsals, demos, TV soundstages, and in-concert tapes,” according to the liner notes. (Unfortunately no dates are given for any of the tracks, except the 1966 Denise & Company single “Boy, What’ll You Do Then,” a garage rock rarity with future Ace of Cups member Denise Kaufman on lead vocals.) It might not be fair to judge a band on recordings that were not originally intended for wide circulation, and did not benefit from truly professional studio production (though the fidelity’s fine). However, simply to judge the music that’s here, it’s frankly pretty erratic, and not a convincing argument that they might have developed into a first-rate band had they gotten a real record deal. Rawness is not always a bad thing, but at its most raw — particularly on the bluesy garage rockers — the group often teeter on the line of sloppy amateurism. There’s some promise here in some of the unusual song construction — “Glue” detours into a commercial satirizing consumerism mid-song, and other tunes unpredictably change tempo and stretch out into long instrumental sections — and in some of the eerie harmonies and melodies, particularly on the fragile tunes like “Music,” “Simplicity,” and “Taste of One.” There’s also some plain-speaking toughness reflective of a middle-class generation starting to truly express what was on their mind in popular music, somewhat reminiscent of the most straightforward blues-rockers by a San Francisco band that slightly preceded them, the Great Society. There’s also a cool if not quite totally polished rock vocal cover of Mongo Santamaria’s jazz classic “Afro Blue,” and some interesting gospel-rock fusion of sorts in the most mature-sounding compositions; it’s easy to imagine that the group might have headed in that direction had they started to record around 1970. But much of this is interesting, with off-kilter ideas in search of some honing. It’s admirably eclectic, yet doesn’t fully cohere into a satisfying whole; the songwriting and tunes are unusual, but not really compelling; and there’s usually a lack of tightness in both the playing and singing, like that of a group who haven’t totally mastered their skills (or timing). For all that, as a reflection of the loose genre-blending ethos gathering currency in San Francisco psychedelic rock in the late 1960s, it’s not a bad document. And it’s certainly well-documented here, the accompanying 20-page booklet including detailed quotes from all five band members. ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi Performers: Denise Kaufman – Harmonica, Guitar, Vocals; Marla Hunt – Vocals, Organ, Piano; Mary Ellen Simpson – Vocals, Guitar |
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Stylish Piano Crystal Music Box $54.59 “Are you a piano fan? Are you trying hard to find a cute gift? This extraordinary crystal Piano Music Box will meet your desire. What a delightful Crystal Music Box! Piano Music Box is a miniature version of the classic grand piano with the beautiful design. With the great quality and overall value, this Crystal Music Box would be a wonderful piano style gift for many occasions. You can absolutely surprise somebody by putting this Piano Music Box into a gift box. This Piano Music Box is hand crafted in crystal. With such a nice music box, you can fully get out of the heavy pressure from your intense works. The bottom has a wind up musical box that plays delightful music while you wring the clockwork spring. Cheap Music Box reminds all your sweet memories when the music plays. Don’t you want to buy it now? Do not miss the chance to own such excellent item!” |
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The Interpretation of Piano Music $22.48 Publisher: Boston O. Ditson Co Publication date: 1913 Subjects: Piano — Instruction and study Music — Interpretation (Phrasing, Dynamics, etc.) Notes: This is an OCR reprint. There may be typos or missing text. There are no illustrations or indexes. When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free. You can also preview the book there. |
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Can’t Buy Me Love (Digital Print) $3.99 “By The Beatles. For piano, voice, and guitar (chords only). Pop; Rock. 4 pages. Published by Hal Leonard – Digital Sheet Music” |
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Online $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever. |
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Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire Sheet Music – Piano/Vocal/Chords $14.95 Some of the most stirring pieces of the score from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire are available here in sheet form. Arranged for easy piano, vocal, and chords, you can play the songs of wizards and feel the enchantment. Contains 12 songs including Death of Cedric, Do the Hippogriff, Foxtrot Fleur, This is the Night and more. |
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Music for Piano $7.95 By Alexina Louie. By Alexina Louie (1949-). For Piano. Piano Collection; Piano Supplemental. Advanced. Book. 20 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing |
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Stockhausen: Piano Music [Germany] $9.94 PIANO MUSIC |
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All the Pain Money Can Buy $7.94 When compared to their previous album (the 1996 debut Make Your Mama Proud), Fastball’s All the Pain Money Can Buy shows that the group was steadily improving and honing its AAA/roots rock sound. The biggest difference between All the Pain Money Can Buy and their debut is that by spicing up their songs with horns and classic synthesizer sounds, Fastball created an album with greater musical variety. Produced by Julian Raymond and the band, the disc recalls the sound and approach of classic ’70s rock, with the group stressing feel over precision. That doesn’t stop the band from updating its vintage rock with ’90s technology and sounds, however, as proven by the presence of a beatbox in the album’s opener, “The Way.” One of the best tracks, the laid-back and groovy “Which Way to the Top?,” is a duet between Fastball’s Miles Zuniga and female solo artist Poe. The horn section featured on the upbeat “G.O.D. (Good Old Days)” recalls early-period Chicago, while the band tackles the singer/songwriter genre of days past on “Out of My Head” with a mellow organ sound and introspective lyrics. If you like your classic rock with a little more grit and experimentation, Fastball are wholeheartedly recommended. ~ Greg Prato, Rovi Performers: Erika Duke-Kirkpatrick – Cello; Guy Fantasy – Vocals (Background); Bennett Salvay – Organ, Piano, Piano (Electric); Dennis Farias – Trumpet; Doug Norwine – Sax (Tenor); Greg Smith – Sax (Baritone); Joey Shuffield – Drums, Percussion; Kim Bullard – Keyboards, Organ; Miles Zuniga – Guitar, Vocals, Keyboards; |
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Buy One, Get One Free $19.98 Andy LaVerne is featured playing two Yamaha grand pianos on this session, though it was not your typical overdub; it was essentially done live with LaVerne playing first on one instrument equipped with a disklavier (essentially a computer that records all the nuances of what’s played) and accompanying the first performance live on a second piano, enabling better interaction. LaVerne’s hypnotic “Pair Of Chairs” introduces the concept with success, while Bill Evans’ little known “Orbit” is given a Brazilian flavor. “Maiden Voyage” works particularly well with two pianos, which would be very difficult to pull off as a solo; then in Chick Corea’s “Spain” LaVerne makes use of the full range of both keyboards combined for a richly textured arrangement. This is a very interesting experiment worth acquiring by fans of duo piano. ~ Ken Dryden, Rovi Performers: Andy LaVerne – Disklavier, Piano, Keyboards |
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Faber Music Solfeggietto for Piano Solo – Faber Piano $2.25 Save BIG when you buy today! |
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Piano Music $14.95 By Louis Moreau Gottschalk (1829-1869). Edited by Jeanne Behrend. Piano. For Piano. Musically Advanced Class II piece for the One Hand Piano Music for the Piano Solo Event with the National Federation of Music Clubs (NFMC) Festivals Bulletin 2008-2009-2010. Classical. Solo part. Standard notation. 65 pages. Published by Theodore Presser Company |
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Music Online $2.69 This book is in Like New condition |
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BUY THIS BAND: BUY THIS BAND $12.78 Description not provided. |
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Classical Piano Music for Dummies $13.17 Classical Piano Music for Dummies |
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