SKU: A0.1322015

These Folk and Gospel Songs and Traditionals were arranged for Guitar fingerpicking. They were written in the well-known tablature for string instruments as well as in classical musical notation - for slightly intermediate and advanced guitarists. The songs were recorded at a slow tempo and with a metronome in the background. Have fun making music...!
Diese Folk und Gospel Songs und Traditionals wurden für das Fingerpicking mit der Gitarre arrangiert. Sie wurden in der bekannten Tabulatur für Saiteninstrumente sowie in der klassischen Notenschrift notiert - für leicht fortgeschrittene und fortgeschrittene GitarristInnen. Die Lieder wurden in einem langsamen Tempo und mit einem Metronom im Hintergrund aufgenommen. Viel Spaß beim Musizieren...!

SKU: A0.1341000

Blues and related songs, rearranged for fingerpicking on the Guitar. Notated in classical notation and in the well-known tablature for string instruments. The songs were recorded at a slow tempo, with a metronome in the background. Have fun making music...!

Blues und artverwandte Songs, neu arrangiert für das Fingerpicking auf der Gitarre. Notiert in klassischer Notation sowie in der bekannten Tabulatur für Saiteninstrumente. Die Songs wurde in langsamen Tempo aufgenommen, mit einem Metronom im Hintergrund. Viel Spaß beim Musizieren...!

SKU: A0.924177

The beloved Away in a Manger, known to children from two years of age and up. In the key of D (major,) a simple and well known melody. Note: Although I do consider this a simple little song, any thought that this is an unusually easy guitar arrangement would be a mistake. This is, in fact, a rather challenging arrangement, especially the way I have tabbed it. Measures 6 - 9 are particularly difficult. If you can find an easier way to finger it, more power to you. Some contradictory information has been found regarding the attribution of the opus. Some have suggested it was from Martin Luther (himself,) but others have said it was written for his 400th anniversary. But the hymn book I found it in (to copy the lyrics) attributes it to a James R. Murray, so I have also given him credit. It was first published in 1884, in any event.