C Instrument - Level 1 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1264274 By Traditional. By Traditional. Arranged by M. Ryan Taylor. Historic,Instructional,Multicultural,Praise & Worship,Spiritual,World. Lead Sheet / Fake Book. 1 pages. Vocal Works #857130. Published by Vocal Works (A0.1264274).

C Instrument - Level 1 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1412815 By Lewis Capaldi. By Benjamin Kohn, Lewis Capaldi, Peter Kelleher, Samuel Roman, and Thomas Barnes. Arranged by Heidi Savoie. Contemporary,Instructional,Pop,Rock,Singer/Songwriter. Lead Sheet / Fake Book. 4 pages. Heidi Savoie #994819. Published by Heidi Savoie (A0.1412815). This lead sheet is in E major, for low voice, designed for those who need something compact while they are learning. These four pages include the scale degrees written out for each melody in the song, so singers and instrumentalists who are just beginning to read sheet music have another way to make sense of the notation! Focusing on the scale numbers is another valuable method of ear training. In order to play this on your instrument, you will only need to know four chords: E, B, C#m and A. The vocal range of the song spans a perfect twelfth from F# to C#. Check out my other arrangements of this song for other vocal ranges and good luck on your musical journey!

C Instrument - Level 1 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1389966 By Traditional Irish. By Traditional Irish. Arranged by Thomas Degan. Celtic,Early Music,Folk,Irish,Standards,Traditional. Lead Sheet / Fake Book. 1 pages. Thomas Degan #973530. Published by Thomas Degan (A0.1389966). The Irish folk song Muirsheen Durkin tells the story of an emigrant from Ireland who goes to mine for gold in California during the California Gold Rush, 1849. The song is about emigration, although atypically optimistic for the genre. The name Muirsheen is a good phonetic approximation to the pronunciation of Máirtín (Martin) in Connacht Irish; it could alternatively be construed as a diminutive of Muiris (Maurice). A pratie is a potato, the historical staple crop of Ireland. America is pronounced Americay, as was common among Gaelic peoples around Ireland.-wikipedia.