Flute Solo - Level 2 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1269333 By Tracy Chapman. By Tracy Chapman. Arranged by Leo Silva. Pop,Singer/Songwriter. Individual part. 4 pages. MP Sheet Music #861859. Published by MP Sheet Music (A0.1269333). Fast Car is a song by American singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman.Chapman's appearance on the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute helped the song become a top-ten hit in the United States, reaching number six on the Billboard Hot 100. In the United Kingdom, it reached number five on the UK Singles Chart in 1988.Fast Car received three Grammy Award nominations: Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, the latter of which it won. It also received an MTV Video Music Award nomination for Best Female Video in 1989.According to Metro Weekly critic Chris Gerard, Fast Car tells a grittily realistic story of a working poor woman trying to escape the cycle of poverty, set to folk rock music.In June 1988, Chapman appeared at the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert. Chapman performed Fast Car itself would reach number six on the Billboard Hot 100 the same week.In April 2011 it reached the fourth position of the British charts after Michael Collins made a cover version on Britain's Got Talent.

Flute Solo - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.546856 Composed by Luiz Gonzaga and Ze Dantas. Arranged by Leo Silva. Latin,Traditional. Individual part. 2 pages. MP Sheet Music #156793. Published by MP Sheet Music (A0.546856). “O xote das Meninas� is a xote by Luiz Gonzaga and Zé Dantas, originally recorded on February 5, 1953, becoming one of the most popular pieces in their repertoire. Gonzaga re-recorded it six years later, for his LP “Meus Sucessos com Zé Dantas� and an instrumental version, in 1972, for the LP “São-João Quente�. According to Zé Dantas: His verses begin by singing the mandacaru, a cactus that does not depend on the rain to bloom, a phenomenon that, when it happens in the dry season, makes the caboclo believe that the thunderstorm is approaching. This superstition led us to establish a simile between the mandacaru flower, a prodromal sign of the rain that arrives giving the earth fecundity, and the girl who, getting sick of the doll, becomes a woman.