The song "I'll Be There" by the Jackson 5 is a classic soul ballad that was released in 1970. It became one of the group's most successful and iconic songs. Written by Berry Gordy, Hal Davis, Willie Hutch, and Bob West, "I'll Be There" topped the charts and became the Jackson 5's fourth consecutive number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100. Sheet music for "I'll Be There" would have been published to allow musicians and fans to play and perform the song on various instruments. In this case, the sheet music you mentioned is associated with Jobete Music Company. Jobete Music was the publishing arm of Motown, the record label to which the Jackson 5 were signed. It's common for sheet music to be published by the company that holds the rights to the song.
Vtg Eric Clapton Tears in Heaven Sheet Music Movie "Rush" Words/Piano/Guitar Version 1992 Tears in Heaven was written and recorded by Eric Clapton. The song was featured in the "RUSH" film soundtrack. The song also reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100. The sheet music cover features Eric Clapton with his guitar. The sheet music contains words, piano and guitar version. This piece is perfect to frame in a den or music room. Please view all photos and feel free to message with any questions. This item may show ware due to age and use.
Parceria com Daddy Yankee (aquele, do hit 'Gasolina') chega ao topo das paradas em apenas duas semanas
This week, we have a 1961 song by Roy Orbison, famous for his song Oh, Pretty Woman, recorded in 1964. “Crying” was released as a 45 rpm single by Monument Records in July 1961. It became #1 on the United States Cashbox chart for a week on October 7, 1961, and peaked at #2 on the rival Billboard Hot 100. In 2002, "Crying" was honored with a Grammy Hall of Fame Award. Enjoy If you can not see the embedded video on your android devices, here is the link. http://youtu.be/HYdx9NiOaYE You can also copy and paste the link in your You Tube App. If that also does not work, search You tube, crying, Roy Orbison. 1st February 2014
Flash back to the '80s with more than 50 classic hits from the totally awesome\" era! Each song in this massive collection earned the distinction of a No. 1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100. Music makers of all ages will discover a lifetime of enjoyment among the more than 300 pages of sheet music in this songbook. Titles: Africa * Against All Odds * Always * Arthur's Theme (The Best That You Can Do) * At This Moment * Beat It * Bette Davis Eyes * Billie Jean * Careless Whisper * Celebration * Centerfold * Come on Eileen * Crazy for You * Endless Love * Every Breath You Take * Everytime You Go Away * Eye of the Tiger * Father Figure * Flashdance . . . What a Feeling * Glory of Love (Theme from The Karate Kid Part II) * Greatest Love of All * Hard to Say I'm Sorry * Heaven Is a Place on Earth * Hold on to the Nights * I Just Can't Stop Loving You * I Want to Know What Love Is * If You Don't Know Me by Now * Islands in the Stream * Jump * Kiss on My List * Livin' on a Prayer * Man in the Mirror * Morning Train (Nine to Five) * Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now * On My Own * Open Your Heart * Right Here Waiting * Roll with It * Sweet Child O' Mine * Take My Breath Away (Love Theme from Top Gun) * That's What Friends Are For * Time After Time * (I've Had) The Time of My Life * Up Where We Belong * Upside Down * Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go * We Are the World * What's Love Got to Do with It * The Wind Beneath My Wings * With or Without You * Woman in Love.\"
Have you ever experienced a music concert that caused your emotions to be moved? When it comes to Irish music, few bands can compare to the majesty of 'Celtic Thunder.' Their elaborate sets and lush arrangements make their concert performances one-of-a-kind. Do you know Celtic Thunder’s most famous song? The group has been in demand
Strangers in the Night Song Sheet ©1966 by Champion Music Corporation and Screen Gems-Columbia Music Inc. Made in the USA. Words by Charles Singleton & Eddie Snyder. Music by Bert Kaempfert. Kaempfert had originally called it "Beddy Bye" and had used it in the score for the movie "A Man Could Get Killed" This was printed before Frank Sinatra made it famous in mid 1966. The song is about two people who share a fleeting moment of eye contact that leads to love. This is in overall good condition with some wear. The song first entered Billboard Hot 100 on chart dated May 7, 1966, reaching No. 1 on July 2, 1966 in the US by Sinatra. Unique find.
The full drum sheet music for "Le Freak" by Chic from the album C'est Chic (1978).
title | Gilbert O'Sullivan | Alone Again Naturally vintage sheet music publisher | Management Agency and Music Publishing | 1972 original vintage sheet music description | sheet music for the hit song Alone Again (Naturally) written and recorded by Gilbert O'Sullivan. "Alone Again (Naturally)" is a song by Irish singer-songwriter Gilbert O'Sullivan. Recorded in 1971, it became a worldwide hit featuring on his second studio album Back to Front. The single spent six non-consecutive weeks at number one on Billboard's Hot 100 between late July and early September 1972 in America. It ranked number two in the year-end chart and sold over two million copies.[6] condition: this book is used, vintage, and previously owned. the book in these photos is the same book you will receive. surface imperfections such as age related toning and soiling, creasing, pencil markings and notations and other minor surface damage chord notations written in pencil on pages previous owner name written in ink front cover side https://www.etsy.com/shop/thetrunkvintage Song#1
I am a fan of old school soul music and rap music. I am also a data scientist specializing in Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Natural Language Understanding (NLU). While listening to some…
Flash back to the '70s with more than 50 classic hits from one of pop music's most memorable deca...
This music co-written by Paul Vance and Lee Pockriss was originally copyrighted in 1971, and again in 1973. "Playground in My Mind" (also known as "My Name is Michael") was first recorded by Billy Lawrence, but made the Billboard Hot 100 chart after Clint Holmes recorded it in 1972. This music is in the Key of F with piano, voice, and chords, and it is in overall good condition. There is some wear and creasing consistent with age. You can hear a live performance of this song by Clint Holmes on YouTube at this link (copy and paste): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2x6EJdqzv_I Thank you so much for checking out my listing. For more vintage and antique goodies, please visit my shop, Best of Then: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BestofThen?ref=seller-platform-mcnav Although I have a “no returns” policy, I want to make your experience with my Etsy shop a happy one. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or photo requests so that you can purchase with confidence. If you are dissatisfied in any way, I will work with you to correct the situation.
June 6, 1960: Roy Orbison's "Only the Lonely" was released in the US, where it would reach Number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. (sign up to follow by email) Orbison’s third Monument single, “Only the Lonely,” began a string of lushly arranged, inventively structured pop ballads: “Running Scared,” for instance, was a rock & roll bolero that slowly built to a pitch of lover’s paranoia before its dramatic, happy ending. Read more: Rolling Stone June 6, 1966: The Beatles recorded "Eleanor Rigby." There are conflicting stories of how McCartney came up with the name for the title character. According to McCartney, he combined the first name of Eleanor Bron, the lead actress in Help!, with a last name taken from a sign he had seen in Bristol for Rigby & Evans Ltd, Wine & Spirit Shippers. Read more: Rolling Stone June 6, 1968: The Rolling Stones added new lyrics to their upcoming song "Sympathy For The Devil" following the assassination of Robert Kennedy the day before. Over the last 50 years the Jagger/Richards songwriting partnership has produced some of the most controversial yet innovative Rock N Roll songs, which have had a massive impact on society. However, when The Rolling Stones released “Sympathy For The Devil” all hell broke lose as Mick Jagger literally sings in first person as the devil. Read more: Medium June 6, 1978: The Cars released their debut album, "Just What I Needed." When The Cars debuted with their first album in 1978, they didn’t anticipate their effect in pioneering the new wave movement. One of their most longstanding singles is “Just What I Needed”, which also came with the debut catalog of the band. Read more: I Love Classic Rock June 6, 1982: A new Australian group, Men at Work, released their first single, "Who Can It Be Now," from the "Business as Usual" album. Around 1979, lead vocalist Colin Hay wrote the music for "Who Can It Be Now" in a tree house he and his girlfriend made in Bermagui, New South Wales. The lyrics would not come until 1981, when Hay was living in an apartment complex in St Kilda, Victoria. He lived next to drug dealers, and people would often confuse Hay's apartment for the dealers'. Read more: Wikipedia Only the Lonely Roy Orbison
Toto, Toto IV, 1982, CBS 58829 Vinyl condition VG+ Sleeve condition VG+, inner picture sheet Toto IV is the fourth studio album by American rock band Toto released in the spring of 1982 by Columbia Records. The lead single, "Rosanna", peaked at number 2 for five weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, while the album's third single, "Africa", topping the Hot 100 chart, became the group's first and only number 1 hit.[8] Both songs were hits in the UK as well, reaching number 12 and 3, respectively.[9] The fourth single, "I Won't Hold You Back", also peaked within the top ten on the Hot 100, at number 10, but atop the Billboard Adult Contemporary charts for three weeks.[8] It also went into the top 40 in the UK.[9] With the success of "Africa", the album climbed back into the top 10 in early 1983 on both sides of the Atlantic. Toto IV received six Grammy Awards in 1983 including Album of the Year, Producer of the Year for the band, and Record of the Year for "Rosanna". It reached number four on the Billboard 200 album charts in the United States, shortly after its release. It also reached the top ten in other countries, including Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, and Japan. It was also the last Toto album to feature their original bassist David Hungate until his return in 2014 (with the release of their 2015 album Toto XIV) when he was replaced by Mike Porcaro after the band’s recording of the album, and also the final album to feature original lead vocalist Bobby Kimball until his comeback in 1998 (with the release of the 1999 album Mindfields). PLEASE NOTE that no record is perfect, PLEASE read the below carefully and know the most records have slight crackles but nothing that overpowers the music
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Between a great music and arts scene and a terrifying natural disaster, here are 10 things you’ll remember if you grew up in the 80s in San Francisco.