Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 2 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1201989 By Randy Travis. By Thom Mchugh and Tom Shapiro. Arranged by Jan Dobbins. 20th Century,Country. Score. 6 pages. CountrySongs4Choirs #800606. Published by CountrySongs4Choirs (A0.1201989). Here is a version of This Is Me, as sung  by Randy Travis,  designed to suit country bands and ukelele groups. The voice part  is  in a comfortable alto range and there is an optional harmony part . This arrangemnt includes score with guitar/uke chords, individual voice parts and piano part.The piano part follows the style of the original Randy Travis recording which features on the album This Is Me, the ninth studio album by the  American country music artist, released on April 26, 1994.

Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 2 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1450613 Composed by Bobby Hart and Tommy Boyce. Arranged by Jeff Tincher. Contemporary,Pop,Rock. Score. 9 pages. Jeff Tincher #1030251. Published by Jeff Tincher (A0.1450613). This is one of The Monkees biggest hits. In the original key from their More From The Monkees LP, this song was still a part of the live concerts. This arrangemnent includes the live ending from their 2015 tour. Duration = 2:56. Visit my websites: https://jtp.spread.name/, https://jefftincher.wixsite.com/sheetmusic, https://www.facebook.com/jefftincherpublishing/.

Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 2 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1190915 By John Prine. By Rowland J. Salley. Arranged by Jan Dobbins. 20th Century,Blues,Country. Score. 8 pages. CountrySongs4Choirs #790436. Published by CountrySongs4Choirs (A0.1190915). This arrangemnt of  Killing the Blues for Alto and Tenor duet capture's the mood of this wonderful song as sung by John Prine.  Much of it is easy to learn and the harmonies are beautiful. The key of Eb works well for the voice range and would be effective with guitar instead of piano. The arrangement comes with score including guitar chords, individual voice parts plus a lyrical and supporting piano accompaniment.  Written by Rowland J. Salley, the first version of the song was released in 1977, followed two years later by the John Prine recording.