It's time for a musical adventure at Barney's Fantasy Fair! When a little girl named Melanie dreams of playing her violin in a talent show, Barney, BJ and Baby Bop help her realize her dreams with the help of a new dino friend, Riff, who knows how to find music everywhere! Riff shows the friends all about music and sounds as they sing favorite songs, play games and ride amazing rides! They also discover that some dreams are even bigger than they imagined. So head to the fair, join the fun and let's make music together!

(Five Finger Piano Songbook). This five-finger piano book features seven Super-Dee-Duper songs! Includes: Barney Theme Song * I Love You * Me and My Teddy * My Family's Just Right for Me * The Raindrop Song * Someone to Love You Forever * You Can Count on Me.

Take your favorite songs on the go! The Barney: I Love You Songs features volume control, on/off switch, shuffle mode, play/stop buttons, and a song selector. The detachable module resembles a digital music player with an animated LCD screen, 20 sung songs, and 6 song spreads.

Pictures the instruments that BJ likes to play, including a drum, trombone, maracas, bass fiddle, cymbals, trumpet, conga drum, and saxophone

20 songs including "I Love You" and a real working microphone.

With 20 popular songs, your children will love singing along with the music and flashing lights of the jukebox. Each song is introducted by your favorite character with a special line that prompts your child to sing along.

Fred Astaire: one of the great jazz artists of the twentieth century? Astaire is best known for his brilliant dancing in the movie musicals of the 1930s, but in Music Makes Me, Todd Decker argues that Astaire’s work as a dancer and choreographer —particularly in the realm of tap dancing—made a significant contribution to the art of jazz. Decker examines the full range of Astaire’s work in filmed and recorded media, from a 1926 recording with George Gershwin to his 1970 blues stylings on television, and analyzes Astaire’s creative relationships with the greats, including George and Ira Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, and Johnny Mercer. He also highlights Astaire’s collaborations with African American musicians and his work with lesser known professionals—arrangers, musicians, dance directors, and performers.