SKU: A0.928253

Released 1992 on the album ‘Automatic For The People’ and ranked No 31 in Q Magazine’s 1001 Best Songs Ever the track has enjoyed considerable success and been covered a number of times. In the liner notes of the album In Time: The Best Of REM 1988-2003, REM’s guitarist Peter Buck writes that the reason the lyrics are so atypically straightforward is because it was aimed at teenagers, and I've never watch ‘Buffy The Vampire Slayer’, but the idea that high school is a portal to hell seems pretty realistic to me. It’s a wonderfully simple song to play but less easy to sing convincingly. As with Eternal Flame a simple second guitar part can be added by strumming the chords on the off beats (beat 2 & 4). Although the guitar part is scored in 6/8 which makes it easier to read, the song is really a slow 4 to a bar, one bar per chord. This arrangement is from The Art Of Accompaniment On The Guitar by Simon James.

SKU: A0.1405982

Moving piece made famous by R.E.M., reaching out to let someone on the verge of Suicide know that they're not alone.

Words & Music: Peter Buck, Michael Mills, William Berry & Michael Stipe
SATB Arrangement: Jerry Gamble.

SKU: A0.757900

What a happy song for trying times! Here it is for trombone quartet.

SKU: A0.936178

4 part a capella arrangement.

SKU: A0.720019

SKU: A0.1327493

Key: D major.

Lead sheet for Everybody Hurts.

SKU: A0.1224894

R.E.M.-Losing My Religion (Piano Cover) + SHEET Partitura Intermediary.

SKU: A0.757746

One of R.E.M.'s prettiest songs. Here it is for strings.

SKU: A0.1435612

Mike Mills' original bass line as played to the R.E.M. song, Man On The Moon from the 1992 album, Automatic for the People. This PDF download comes with both Standard Notation, bass TAB and chord symbols.