Titles: * Theme from Concerto in F (First Movement) * Concerto in F (Second Movement) * Fascinating Rhythm * I Got Rhythm * Gershwin's Improvisation on: I Got Rhythm * Prelude No. 2 * Rhapsody in Blue * Someone to Watch Over Me

Titles: * Soon * Swanee * Of Thee I Sing * Clap Yo' Hands * Somebody Loves Me * Theme from Rhapsody in Blue * Embraceable You * Blues Theme from An American in Paris * 'S Wonderful

Theme from Concerto in F (First Movement) * Concerto in F (Second Movement) * Fascinating Rhythm * I Got Rhythm * Gershwin's Improvisation on: I Got Rhythm * Prelude No. 2 * Rhapsody in Blue * Someone to Watch Over Me.

Waltz * Musette * Carnival * Air * March * Angloise * Italian Song * On the Swing * Three Country Dances and more.

Two Country Dances * Allemande * Arioso * Shepherd Bells * Game * Night Ride * Waltz * A Bit Jazzy * Prelude * Night Music * English Jig * The Cuckoos * Boys' Dance * Ballet Staccato and more. Easy level 2-3.

Titles: * Rhapsody in Blue * An American in Paris * The Man I Love * But Not for Me * Oh Lady Be Good * Strike Up the Band * Who Cares (So Long As You Care for Me)

"Everything But Bach, Beethoven and Brahms," comprises this multicultural repertoire guide for pianists, composers, music teachers and students, world music enthusiasts and scholars. It identifies pieces in the contemporary solo piano literature which show world music influences not traditionally associated with the standard repertoire of Western European art music. The resulting annotated bibliography therefore includes pieces which use or attempt to emulate non-Western scales, modes, folk tunes, rhythmic, percussive or harmonic devices and timbres. Axford highlights the music cultures of the Middle East and North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, India, the Far East, Indonesia, Oceania, ethnic North America, Latin America and Spain, and Eastern Europe, Russia, and Scandinavia. Separate bibliographies for each world music region show examples of contemporary solo piano pieces that demonstrate some of the traditional musical influences associated with the region.

Soon * Swanee * Of Thee I Sing * Clap Yo' Hands * Somebody Loves Me * Theme from Rhapsody in Blue * Embraceable You * Blues Theme from An American in Paris * 'S Wonderful. Easy- level 2.

Volume II of "Music in Theory and Practice" is an introduction to musical styles from the Renaissance to the present. It includes more complex chords, an emphasis on larger forms, and strategies for composition analysis. The goal of the text is to instruct readers on the practical application of knowledge. The analytical techniques presented are carefully designed to be clear, uncomplicated, and readily applicable to any repertoire.