Great Piano Solos: The Blue Book

A wonderful variety of well-known showtimes, jazz and blues classics, film themes, great standards, and classical pieces arranged for the solo pianists.

Containing a total of 47 Piano solos, this bumper collection offers a fantastic selection of pieces and great standards for the intermediate level pianist. With fabulous pieces such as "Rhapsody in Blue", "Moon River", "Mission: Impossible Theme" and "Don?t Cry For Me Argentina" all presented clearly for Piano Solo with chord symbols.

CONTENIDO:

-A Fine Romance
-All I Ask Of You (The Phantom of the Opera)
-Allegro, from Water Music (George Frideric Handel)
-Angel Eyes
-As If We Never Said Goodbye (Sunset Boulevard)
-Ave Maria Op.52 No.6 (Franz Schubert)
-Black Coffee
-Close Every Door (Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat)
-Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy, from The Nutcracker Suite Op.71a (Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky)
-Don't Cry For Me Argentina (Evita)
-Don't Get Around Much Anymore
-Empty Chairs At Empty Tables (Les Miserables)
-Fly Me To The Moon (In Other Words)
-I Know Him So Well (Chess)
-If My Friends Could See Me (Sweet Charity)
-Intermezzo, from Cavelleria Rusticana (Pietro Mascagni)
-It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
-Love Theme (The Godfather)
-Lullaby Of Birdland
-Mission: Impossible Theme
-Mona Lisa
-Mood Indigo
-Moon River
-Ol' Man River (Show Boat)
-One (A Chorus Line)
-One Note Samba
-Rhapsody In Blue (George Gershwin)
-Second Movement, from Piano Sonata No.2 (Robert Schumann)
-Star Trek Theme (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)
-Stars Fell On Alabama
-Sun And Moon (Miss Saigon)
-Take Five
-Take The 'A' Train
-That Ole Devil Called Love
-The Can-can, from La Vie Parisienne (Jacques Offenbach)
-The Heart Asks Pleasure First (The Piano)
-The Music Of Goodbye (Out Of Africa)
-The Old Black Magic
-The Very Thought Of You
-Theme, from Jurassic Park (John Williams)
-These Foolish Things
-Tomorrow (Annie)
-Tuxedo Junction
-Unchained Melody (Ghost)
-Up Where We Belong (An Officer And A Gentleman)
-Wedding March, from A Midsummer Night's Dream (Felix Mendelssohn)
-Younger Than Springtime