Instrumental Duet Clarinet,Flute,Instrumental Duet - Level 2 - Digital Download SKU: A0.588073 By The Beatles. By John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Arranged by David McKeown. Rock. Score and parts. 4 pages. David McKeown #5301487. Published by David McKeown (A0.588073). Michelle by the Beatles, was released on the 1965 album, Rubber Soul. The story goes that when John Lennon was at art school he used to invite Paul McCartney to college parties. At the time, French art culture was fashionable, and Paul McCartney used to pretend he was French despite no knowledge of the language. Later John Lennon suggested Paul should write a song recalling those times. Paul asked a friend’s wife, who happened to be a French teacher, for help with the French lyrics.This version of Michelle is arranged as a duet for one Flute and one Clarinet. The full YouTube performance above is the Clarinet version of this duet. Musicians at an early intermediate level will find this ideal for formal and informal concert performance. The overall performance time is a little over two minutes. Teachers will enjoy using this arrangement as a fun way to help with ensemble skills and expressive playing.  There are many more top quality arrangements and compositions by David McKeown for you to browse at http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/publishers/david-mckeown/6203

Instrumental Duet Clarinet,Flute,Instrumental Duet - Digital Download SKU: A0.956617 Composed by J Offenbach. Arranged by Catriona Melville-Mason. Concert,Romantic Period,Standards. Score and parts. 5 pages. C Melville-Mason #6481185. Published by C Melville-Mason (A0.956617). This well-known tune is fun to play and makes an ideal encore to a short recital.  To increase the difficulty, go faster!Officially entitled ‘Galop Infernale’, this piece hails from Offenbach’s Orpheus in the Underworld, first performed in October 1858.  Offenbach’s comic opera is a humorous take on Gluck’s highly successful Orpheus and Euridice. During a scene in which the gods are socialising, Jupiter suggests dancing a minuet.  The other gods decide this is far too staid, calling for something with a livelier, party-feel – and the Galop Infernale follows.  The tune’s association with the high-kicking Can Can dance came later, some 50 years after Offenbach’s death, when the French cabaret venues Moulin Rouge and Folies Bergère appropriated the piece for use in this context.