Dan Coates Popular Piano Library -- At the Movies, Bk 1
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,Music
Dan Coates Popular Piano Library -- At the Movies, Bk 1 Details
Based on teacher requests, master arranger Dan Coates has created a brand-new piano library for the piano student. Each edition of the Dan Coates Popular Piano Library contains appropriately leveled arrangements, phrasing, pedaling, and fingering. Students and teachers can enjoy and explore the motivating world of popular music together while reinforcing concepts learned in their lessons. Titles: Believe (The Polar Express) * The Circle of Life (The Lion King) * Corpse Bride---Main Title (Corpse Bride) * Double Trouble (Harry Potter) * The Imperial March (Star Wars) * In Dreams (The Lord of the Rings) * James Bond Theme (James Bond) * Over the Rainbow (The Wizard of Oz) * Theme from "Superman" (Superman) * Under the Sea (The Little Mermaid) * Wonka's Welcome Song (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory) * Yo Ho---A Pirate's Life for Me (Pirates of the Caribbean). 32 pages.
Related
- Freeman's: Arrival: The Best New Writing on Arrival
- Off the Hook
- Gotta Get Away
- Let It Bleed
- Factory Girl
- EL REY LEAR (Spanish Edition)
- Titus Andronicus (illustrated): With Biographical Introduction
- American Fisherman: Norman Rockwell
- Norman Rockwell and His Mentor JC Leyendecker Exhibition Catalogue (2010)
- Creative Haven Norman Rockwell Classics from The Saturday Evening Post Coloring Book (Creative Haven Coloring Books)
Reviews
This fabulous supplemental book is perfect for the Late Elementary to Early Intermediate piano student. A variety of movies in easy key signatures, and excellent arranging by Dan Coates! The price is right for these exceptional pieces, and engages students of all ages. Think of this as a supplemental book equivalent to Alfred's level 2-3 in Kids, and 2 in Adults, or Level 3A in Piano Adventures.I left out a star because it's not absolutely perfect to me, but that's me being picky. I have most of my students pick this up at some point because of the universality of the music therein. I do with that there were more intros on songs, rather than just jumping right into choruses and verses (unless the piece actually begins that way).
