SKU: A0.1412842

A unique sheet music arrangement for the song Kigeki (Comedy) by Gen Hoshino, famously known as the first ending theme for the anime Spy x Family. This arrangement is crafted for flute melody and guitar accompaniment, closely mirroring the 1 minute and 30 seconds version of the ending theme. The package includes a detailed score for both instruments, enabling musicians to perform a faithful rendition of this popular piece. Ideal for fans of the anime and enthusiasts of Gen Hoshino's music, this arrangement brings the captivating world of Spy x Family to life through the harmonious blend of flute and guitar.

SKU: A0.1131476

Serene, gentle, and tranquil best describe the mood of this selection. An unembellished melody, stated by both flute and guitar, coupled with a contemporary harmonic accompaniment combine to create a fresh new sound to this popular carol. Variety is provided by a brief fantasy section complemented by a simple repetitive chordal ostinato.  .

SKU: A0.576565

One of several arrangements for wind instrument and classical guitar of the song by Henry Purcell from the semi-opera The Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian. The wind instrument part has a few suggested ornamentations but can of course add its own as inspiration hits, or as heard in the following live vocal original (sung by Duncan Saunderson) on youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-JQA5iq8kA.

SKU: A0.576634

This simple and gentle duo is also available for violin or clarinet or alto flute and guitar. It is mainly in the Dorian mode and, in the final short envoi, it modulates to the relative major. It is based on an old song I wrote for a friend in Italy (Song for Jenny). In the aforementioned envoi the singer questions himself : Amore mio, dove sono, dove siamo? (My love, where am I, where are we?) The pdf contains the score and parts. The sound sample is an electronic preview.

SKU: A0.576897

Instrumental version of a song in Dorian mode originally written for alto voice and guitar (also with guitar chord names) written for a friend in her appartment in Ghemme, Northern Italy.
 
The words of the original song are partly in Italian and partly in English, as follows: 

Qui e adesso amore mio. 
A Ghemme non so che voglio. 
[Here and now, my love. 
In Ghemme I don't know what I want] 

Land of fuzzy fizzy foggy friendliness 
Alpine heights and glowing plains 
land of lovely people and fruitfulness 
village feasts and bobbly trains 

Qui e adesso amore mio. 
A Ghemme non so che voglio 

Italy, you land of musicality
Fill my soul and make it heard
Not with love if only love's banality
For then 'tis best not to have sung a word

Qui e adesso amore mio. 
A Ghemme non so che voglio 


My love can hear the bells ring from your steeple 
see the mountains in the sun 
hear the singing language of your people 
smile and dance and sing like none 

Qui e adesso amore mio. 
A Ghemme non so che voglio. 
Amore mio dove sono Dove siamo? 
[My love where am I? Where are we?].