Piano/Vocal/Chords - Digital Download

SKU: AX.00-PS-0016105

Composed by Dan Goggin. Musical. 7 pages. Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music #00-PS-0016105. Published by Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music (AX.00-PS-0016105).

ISBN 9780739057155. UPC: 038081343501.

Piano/Vocal/Chords - Digital Download

SKU: AX.00-PS-0011514

I've a Shooting Box in Scotland. Composed by Cole Porter. Standard. 6 pages. Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music #00-PS-0011514. Published by Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music (AX.00-PS-0011514).

ISBN 9780739062302. UPC: 038081371924.

By Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman. For Piano/Vocal/Chords. Movie and Movies. 3 pages. Published by Alfred Music. Digital Sheet Music

By Trans-Siberian Orchestra. By Paul O'neill. For Piano/Vocal/Chords. Pop/Rock. 11 pages. Published by Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music

Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.809393

By The Alan Parsons Project. By Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson. Arranged by Alan Parsons. Contemporary. Score. 10 pages. Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) #6038271. Published by Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) (A0.809393).

Time is a song released in 1981 as a single by the Alan Parsons Project. It was from their 1980 album The Turn of a Friendly Card. In the U.S., the song peaked at No. 15 on the Billboard Hot 100.[1] On the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart, Time peaked at #10.[2] In addition, Time spent two weeks at #14 on Cash Box, making it the group's second most successful single (Don't Answer Me from 1984 also reached No. 15 on the Hot 100, but reached No. 17 on Cash Box).[3] Cash Box ranked it as the 94th biggest hit of 1981.[4] Outside the US, the song peaked at #30 in Canada.

The song was the first Alan Parsons Project song (and single) to feature Eric Woolfson as lead vocalist, and one of the group's few songs in which Alan Parsons's own voice can be heard singing (background/counterpoint vocals).

Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1300258

By Barry Manilow. By Barry Manilow and Martin Panzer. Arranged by Unimusic Academy. Contemporary,Pop,Rock,Singer/Songwriter. Score. 3 pages. Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) #890000. Published by Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) (A0.1300258).

Even Now is a 1978 song by American adult contemporary and pop music singer Barry Manilow. It is the title track from his 1978 album, and Manilow wrote the music and co-produced the track with Ron Dante. The words were written by Marty Panzer.

Released as the second single from the album, Even Now became a top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in June 1978, peaking at No. 19.[1] It became Manilow's ninth song to reach number one on the Billboard easy listening chart, spending three weeks atop the chart beginning May 27, 1978.[2]

Billboard described Even Now as one of Manilow's classiest efforts.[3] Cash Box said that Barry reaches shivering moments.[4] Record World called it an emotional, sen-timental ballad in [Manilow's] trademark style.[5]

In his autobiography Sweet Life, Manilow said that the song was one of my personal favorites, which never fails to move me. It reminded me of the great times I had collaborating with Marty Panzer, with whom the singer had worked previously. The lyrics of this song describe the remorse and regret felt by the lyricist over leaving a woman with whom he had a great relationship with for a much better life with a different woman, even though his instincts told him that it wasn't the right move to make. [2].

Guitar,Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1301445

By Barry Manilow. By Bruce Johnston. Arranged by Unimusic Academy. Contemporary,Pop,Rock,Singer/Songwriter. Score. 4 pages. Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) #891073. Published by Unimusic Academy (Academia Unimusica) (A0.1301445).

I Write the Songs is a popular song written by Bruce Johnston in 1975 and released on his album Going Public in 1977. Barry Manilow's version reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in January 1976[2] after spending two weeks atop the Billboard adult contemporary chart in December 1975.[3] It won a Grammy Award for Song of the Year and was nominated for Record of the Year in 1977.[3] Billboard ranked it as the No. 13 song of 1976.[4]

The original version was recorded by Captain & Tennille, who worked with Johnston in the early 1970s with the Beach Boys. It appears on their 1975 album Love Will Keep Us Together. The first release of I Write the Songs as a single was by teen idol David Cassidy from his 1975 solo album The Higher They Climb, which was also produced by Johnston. Cassidy's version reached number 11 on the UK Singles Chart in August of that year.[5]

Johnston has stated that, for him, the I in the song is God,[2] and that songs come from the spirit of creativity in everyone. He has said that the song is not about his Beach Boys bandmate Brian Wilson.[6]

Manilow was initially reluctant to record the song, stating in his autobiography Sweet Life: The problem with the song was that if you didn't listen carefully to the lyric, you would think that the singer was singing about himself. It could be misinterpreted as a monumental ego trip.[3] After persuasion by Clive Davis, then president of Arista Records, Manilow recorded the song, and his version of I Write the Songs was the first single taken from the album Tryin' to Get the Feeling. It first charted on the Billboard Hot 100 on November 15, 1975, reaching the top of the chart nine weeks later, on January 17, 1976. Cash Box said of Manilow's version Good work Barry describing the song as melodic, ballad-like beginning grows into an operatic crescendo, all done in clear production that all age groups will appreciate.[7] Record World called it an uplifting production number and perhaps [Manilow's] strongest offering since 'Mandy.' [8].