SKU: A0.1274778

This is an arrangement for piano & voice. It contains the harmonica solo trancribed for the piano part.

SKU: A0.1176377

I'll Have to Say I Love You in a Song is the title of a posthumously released single by the American singer-songwriter Jim Croce. The song was written by Croce and was originally released on his album I Got a Name. It entered the Billboard Hot 100 chart at position No. 73 in March 1974. It peaked at No. 9 in April 1974, becoming his fifth and final Top 10 hit. In addition, the song went to No. 1 on the Billboard adult contemporary chart and reached No. 68 on the Billboard country music chart, Croce's only song to chart there. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements. For interest and to keep the rhythm moving, we added some pretty cool left-hand fills. We hope you like what we've done with the song!

SKU: A0.1215709

I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry is a song written and recorded by American country music singer-songwriter Hank Williams in 1949. The song has been covered by a wide range of musicians. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements. We added what we think is a pretty cool arpeggio pattern in the left hand, similiar to a finger-picking guitar style, except written for piano. We hope you like what we've done with this classic Hank Williams tune!

SKU: A0.1291729

I Can Dream, Can't I?, is a popular song written by Sammy Fain with lyrics by Irving Kahal that was published in 1937. It was included in a flop musical, Right This Way. Tommy Dorsey released a hit recording of it the same year, but it was in the postwar years that the song gained its greatest success. The best-known version was recorded by the Andrews Sisters and Gordon Jenkins Chorus and Orchestra on July 15, 1949. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements and was developed from the original 1937 sheet music. We also added some pretty cool left-hand fills to keep things moving along smoothly. We hope you like what we've done with this grand old tune!

SKU: A0.1218870

Have I Told You Lately That I Love You? is a popular song written by Scotty Wiseman for the 1944 musical film, Sing, Neighbor, Sing and performed by Lulu Belle and Scotty. It was their greatest hit and one of the first country music songs to attract major attention in the pop music field. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements. We also added some pretty cool left-hand fills for your listening (playing?) pleasure - we hope you like what we've done to make this arrangement unique!

SKU: A0.794041

I Can't Get Started aka I Can't Get Started With You or I Can't Get Started (With You) is a popular song first heard in the theatrical production of Ziegfeld Foliies in 1936 where it was sung by Bob Hope to Eve Arden. It has been recorded by Bunny Berigan, Frank Sinatra and Billie Holiday and many other artists and musicians. This is a contemporary arrangement featuring a root-based chord-blocking method we have used in nearly all of our arrangements. It's a fun song to play and not too difficult, John and I hope you like it!

SKU: A0.1291721

I'll Get By (As Long as I Have You) is a popular song with music by Fred E. Ahlert and lyrics by Roy Turk. The song was published in 1928. Versions by Nick Lucas, Aileen Stanley and, most successfully, Ruth Etting, all charted in America in 1929. In 1944 the song achieved its biggest success with a version by Harry James and His Orchestra featuring vocalist Dick Haymes. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements and was developed from the original 1928 sheet music. We also added some pretty cool left-hand fills to keep things moving along smoothly. We hope you like what we've done with this grand old tune!

SKU: A0.1352826

I Like The Likes of You is a song by Vernon Duke written in 1934 after he returned to the United States from Europe in 1929 with the intention of settling in the country permanently. He composed and published much serious music, but devoted greater efforts to establishing himself on Broadway. Duke's songs April in Paris (1932), Autumn in New York (1934), I Like the Likes of You (1934), Water Under the Bridge (1934), and I Can't Get Started (1936) were 1930s hits. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements. We also added some pretty cool left-hand fills just for fun! We hope you like what we've done with this grand old tune!

SKU: A0.794049

The song is best known to English-speaking audiences as I Wish You Love, with new lyrics by American composer and lyricist, Albert Askew Beach (1924- 1997): introduced in 1957 by Keely Smith as the title cut of her solo debut album, I Wish You Love would become one of Smith's signature songs. The song features a couple of very interesting ascending chromatic progressions, which are pretty cool! This contemporary arrangement has a root-based chord-blocking technique that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements - we hope you enjoy playing it!

SKU: A0.1123729

Smokehouse Dave Music and Original Art is pleased to announce the release of the studio's newest original tune and arrangement. I've titled it I Cannot Love Without You, a song about the search for true love. This composition features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in many of our arrangements and we've included a few left-hand fills to keep the tempo going! We hope you like it!

SKU: A0.1297766

I Can't Begin to Tell You is a popular song with music written by James V. Monaco and lyrics by Mack Gordon - it was published in 1945. The song was introduced by John Payne and reprised by Betty Grable in the film The Dolly Sisters. I Can't Begin to Tell You was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1946, but lost out to On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe. A version by Bing Crosby was the best-known recording, reaching its peak of popularity in 1945. This version was developed from the original 1945 sheet music and features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements - we hope you like what we've done with this grand old tune!

SKU: A0.1477702

Aside from the fact that How Am I to Know? was once recored by Frank Sinatra recorded alongside Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra, I wasn't able to find a lot of info about the history of this tune from 1929. That being said, this version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements and we added a few left-hand fills for rhythm. We hope you like what we've done with this grand old tune!