SKU: A0.562366

This is an arrangement of Kneel At The Cross for easy piano in C major.  Learn more about Samuel Stokes at https://www.SamuelStokesMusic.com.

SKU: A0.1273022

A popular Classic Christmas song arranged for the elementary pianist. Charles Wesley's Hark the Herald Angels Sing is originally a hymn written for 4 voices;  this solo is arranged for the pianist in want of showy harmonies, but with all blocked chords. It showcases the classic Christmas Hymn in a new and fun light for all Elementary Pianists to enjoy. Piano solo arranged and edited by Hannah E. Adhikari. 

Piano Solo. Composed by Charles Wesley (1707-1788) and Arranged + Edited by Hannah E. Adhikari (b. 2000). New Age Piano Solos. Female Composers. Digital Sheet Music. Recital. Christmas Music. Christmas Piano. Hymn Piano. Christmas Hymn for Piano. Christmas Arrangements. Hark the Herald. 2 pages.

Level: Level 2-3  Late Elementary.
Type: Digital Sheet Music.

SKU: A0.775902

When Grandma was a girl, she loved to play the piano in church, but she always had difficulty with the Gloria Patri and the Doxology. I promised I would create simplified versions one day and here they are!  The GLORIA PATRI comes in two versions:  Greatorex version in Eb and Meineke version in G. The DOXOLOGY comes in two versions both attributed to Louis Bourgeois so I call them Version One and Version Two, both in the key of G.These LATE ELEMENTARY pieces are written with the simple melody in the right hand and chords for left hand accompaniment.  Each is a page long, and the audio lets you hear each piece in the order mentioned here. Before you play, find out which versions your church sings, and I'll tell Grandma you said THANK YOU!  Gloria Patri by Henry Greatorex; Gloria Patri by Charles Meineke; Doxology Version One and Two by Louis Bourgeois.

SKU: A0.1182604

The Eagles' Victory Song was the creation of Charles Borrelli and Richard Courtland Harrison, a Washington, D.C. music teacher and arranger for jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd. The song was mistakenly credited to R. Courtland by the Copyright office and in various editions of Eagles programs from the late 1950s through the 1960s.

In 1963, Jerry Wolman purchased the Philadelphia Eagles. Wolman was a sports fan growing up and loved hearing the Washington Redskins' fight song Hail to the Redskins at games. Spawning from his admiration for the Redskins' song, Wolman searched for musicians to implement a team song for the Eagles, and founded The Philadelphia Eagles' Sound of Brass band in 1964. The group included 200 musicians and dancers, and was led by Arlen Saylor, who was appointed as the Eagles' entertainment director in 1966 and is credited with penning an arrangement of the fight song that the band played at home games during halftime in the 1960s. Wolman's push to popularize the fight song flew under the radar, however, and in 1969 the Sound of Brass band was discontinued.

The song came back into light in 1997, when Bobby Mansure, founder of an unofficial Eagles pep band, asked team management to allow the band to play in the parking lot during home games. Management gave Mansure's pep band an audition, allowing them to play at two preseason games to gauge fan reaction. The song went over so well that Mansure and the band retained a permanent position as the official Philadelphia Eagles Pep Band.

In 1998, following Mansure's reintroduction of the song, Eagles management attempted to rebuild its popularity among fans by changing some aspects of the song: they modified the key, changed the opening lyric from Fight, Eagles Fight to Fly, Eagles Fly, and re-marketed the song with that as the title. In addition, they appended the popular E-A-G-L-E-S chant—which had emerged in the 1980s—to the end of the song. While management planned to play the song throughout the 1998 season, the Eagles' poor performance that year caused them to hold off reintroducing the song until the following year. The Eagles fared better during their 1999 season, and subsequently, the fight song was played after every score.

SKU: A0.1180746

The Eagles' Victory Song was the creation of Charles Borrelli and Richard Courtland Harrison, a Washington, D.C. music teacher and arranger for jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd. The song was mistakenly credited to R. Courtland by the Copyright office and in various editions of Eagles programs from the late 1950s through the 1960s.

In 1963, Jerry Wolman purchased the Philadelphia Eagles. Wolman was a sports fan growing up and loved hearing the Washington Redskins' fight song Hail to the Redskins at games. Spawning from his admiration for the Redskins' song, Wolman searched for musicians to implement a team song for the Eagles, and founded The Philadelphia Eagles' Sound of Brass band in 1964. The group included 200 musicians and dancers, and was led by Arlen Saylor, who was appointed as the Eagles' entertainment director in 1966 and is credited with penning an arrangement of the fight song that the band played at home games during halftime in the 1960s. Wolman's push to popularize the fight song flew under the radar, however, and in 1969 the Sound of Brass band was discontinued.

The song came back into light in 1997, when Bobby Mansure, founder of an unofficial Eagles pep band, asked team management to allow the band to play in the parking lot during home games. Management gave Mansure's pep band an audition, allowing them to play at two preseason games to gauge fan reaction. The song went over so well that Mansure and the band retained a permanent position as the official Philadelphia Eagles Pep Band.

In 1998, following Mansure's reintroduction of the song, Eagles management attempted to rebuild its popularity among fans by changing some aspects of the song: they modified the key, changed the opening lyric from Fight, Eagles Fight to Fly, Eagles Fly, and re-marketed the song with that as the title. In addition, they appended the popular E-A-G-L-E-S chant—which had emerged in the 1980s—to the end of the song. While management planned to play the song throughout the 1998 season, the Eagles' poor performance that year caused them to hold off reintroducing the song until the following year. The Eagles fared better during their 1999 season, and subsequently, the fight song was played after every score.