Composed by Gregg Allman. Arranged by Jon Burr. Blues, Funk, Jazz, Rock. Score and parts. 51 pages. Lake City Jazz Productions, LLC #708138. Published by Lake City Jazz Productions, LLC

By The Allman Brothers Band. This edition: Interactive Download. Rock. Piano/Vocal/Guitar. 3 pages. Published by Hal Leonard - Digital

By Gregg Allman and The Allman Brothers Band. Blues; Country; Pop; Rock. Guitar TAB. 7 pages. Published by Hal Leonard - Digital Sheet Music

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

SKU: A0.893865

Composed by David Kai. Contemporary,Country,Pop. Score. 3 pages. David Kai #6108841. Published by David Kai (A0.893865).

This song has a public health message wrapped up in a bit of humour. This is not to ignore the incredible suffering this virus has caused, but it could be that we need some lightness in these very heavy times.

Just a Little COVID Song is based on the previously recorded Just a Little Snowbird Song.

JUST A LITTLE COVID SONG

Words and music by David Kai ©2020

Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long

Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity

Looking like a big disgrace, need a mask to hide my face

I’ll sing this little COVID song

This virus has me cooped up but I’ve got to play it safe

Not doing very much of anything

Was looking for ideas but it’s tough to get inspired

Then out of nowhere I began to sing

Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long

Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity

Now my style is out of whack, hair is halfway down my back

I’ll sing this little COVID song (instrumental chorus)

We’re thankful for the workers who are trying to keep us safe

And searching hard to find a new vaccine

So wash your hands and wear a mask and stay away from crowds

So maybe next year I won’t have to sing

Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long

Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity

Waiting in the Costco line, toilet paper’s hard to find

I’ll sing this little COVID song

Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long

Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity

Hoping for that happy day, we’ll send that virus on its way

Won’t have to sing this little COVID, sing this little COVID,

Sing this little COVID song.

Drum Set,Electric Bass Guitar,Electric Guitar,Piano Accompaniment - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1105103

By David Kai. By David Kai. Arranged by David Kai. Comedy,Contemporary,Country,Rock. Full Performance. Duration 160. David Kai #708347. Published by David Kai (A0.1105103).

This song has a public health message wrapped up in a bit of humour. This is not to ignore the incredible suffering this virus has caused, but it could be that we need some lightness in these very heavy times. This song has a public health message wrapped up in a bit of humour. This is not to ignore the incredible suffering this virus has caused, but it could be that we need some lightness in these very heavy times. JUST A LITTLE COVID SONG Words and music by David Kai ©2020 Chorus: Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity Looking like a big disgrace, need a mask to hide my face I’ll sing this little COVID song This virus has me cooped up but I’ve got to play it safe Not doing very much of anything Was looking for ideas but it’s tough to get inspired Then out of nowhere I began to sing Just a little COVID song, stay inside the whole day long Wondering how long it’ll be, it’s feeling like eternity Now my style is out of whack, hair is halfway down my back I’ll sing this little COVID song (instrumental chorus) We’re thankful for the workers who are trying to keep us safe And searching hard to find a new vaccine So wash your hands and wear a mask and stay away from crowds So maybe next year I won’t have to sing Chorus:.

Horn,Trombone,Trumpet,Tuba - Level 4 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1158388

Composed by Dr. Daniel N. Thrower. 20th Century,Chamber,Classical,Comedy. 22 pages. Https://gildedmusicpress.com/ #758669. Published by https://gildedmusicpress.com/ (A0.1158388).

My wife’s from-scratch cinnamon rolls are famous throughout our community—especially among our children’s circle of friends. While enjoying a socially-distanced church service at home on Easter Sunday, there was a batch of those butterfly-inducing cinnamon rolls baking in the new oven. They filled the home with an exquisite aromatic delight. Then the magic motif chimed: “The food is done!� I happened to have my composition notebook with me, and the little four-note tune inspired this composition. It just naturally took me in some happy musical directions, and within a minute or two, the melodic content, replete with fun-filled, muted second-trumpet echoes, was scrawled down. The next day, the music was entered into the computer. It is interesting that I gave the horn the cliché off-beats that all hornists know and love so well. Funny, I usually pride myself on writing for horn as an equal musical instrument; however, this fun, happy melody just demanded an “um-pah� accompaniment. Hopefully there is enough variety to keep the part fun to play. It helps that the piece is only two minutes and something long. The transition into the B section almost wrote itself, modulating to the relative minor. There I paused briefly, wondering how to treat a minor section in such an exuberant piece. Oh, but inspiration continued to flow, and I resumed writing in earnest with a mischievous smile! This section beautifully portrays a naughty, sneaky kid tiptoeing into the kitchen for another cinnamon roll—forbidden until after dinner! The listener can hear the kid’s nervous fluttering heart, and moments of pulling his hand back in startled impishness, and even shuddering as he looks fearfully over his shoulder. At the end of the B section, he gets caught! Witnessing that low-hanging head and puppy dog eyes, mommy finds that she can’t scold the lad too severely. “After dinner, little one…� she reprimands with an understanding grin. The jubilant melody returns to round out the work’s ternary ABA form, though this time with a very sticky Ives-esque climax, reminiscent of a gooey cinnamon roll mess. Too enjoyable to be bothered by prospects of cleaning up, the music shrugs it off with flippant ragtime syncopations, and ends with the “hic-burp� of a very satisfied tummy.