Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1474066

By James Ingram. By Al Hoffman, Jerry Livingston, and Mack David. Arranged by Ken Litton. Broadway,Film/TV,Instructional,Musical/Show,Standards,Traditional. 65 pages. Artist of Note, Inc. #1051695. Published by Artist of Note, Inc. (A0.1474066).

So This Is Love
(The Cinderella Waltz)
from Walt Disney’s CINDERELLA
By Jerry Livingston, Mack David, Al Hoffman
FULL ORCHESTRA
© 1948 Walt Disney Music Company Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission.
East of the Altar/Artist of Note, Inc.
How about a blast from the past in the form of a highly playable dance for your student (high school/college), community, professional or even church orchestra?
The romantic ballad from Disney's classic animated film Cinderella (1950) originally ”sung” by Cinderella and Prince Charming as they finally dance together at the ball.
The accelerating introduction leads to the elegant melody with light accompaniment. Then, material from the intro brings an easily playable lift into a new key and the melody up an octave, leading to a dramatic chord resolution at the words “dreaming of.” Add a choice of effective endings and, well…it’s love at first play!
All this from the places you go for the best in downloadable resources:
Sheet Music Direct
https://www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/1574510/Product.aspx
Sheet Music Plus
https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/en/product/so-this-is-love-22801217.html
As well as via Hal Leonard InStore™ retailers.
Also…be sure to check out other titles from East of the Altar/Artist of Note, Inc. including an INTERMEDIATE PIANO arrangement taken directly from this score.
Thanks, as always to the good folks at ArrangeMe.com, a division of Hal Leonard.

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.850629

By Donny Osmond. By Jerry Livingston and Paul Francis Webster. Arranged by Kevin Riley. 20th Century,Pop. Score and parts. 86 pages. Kevin Riley #457301. Published by Kevin Riley (A0.850629).

The Twelfth of Never is a popular song written in 1956 and first recorded by Johnny Mathis the following year. The title is a popular expression, which is used as the date of a future occurrence that will never come to pass. In the case of the song, the 12th of Never is given as the date on which the singer will stop loving his beloved, thus indicating that he will always love her. Mathis initially disliked the song, which was released as the flip side to his number 1 hit single Chances Are. It was written by Jerry Livingston and Paul Francis Webster, the tune (except for the bridge) being adapted from The Riddle Song (also known as I Gave My Love a Cherry), an old English folk song. Mathis's original version reached number 9 on what is now called the Billboard Hot 100 in the USA in 1957. A version by Cliff Richard was released in 1964 and reached number 8 in the UK. Donny Osmond's version, produced by Mike Curb and Don Costa, was his second number 1 single in the UK, spending a single week at the top of the UK Singles Chart in March 1973. In the U.S. it peaked at number 8.