(Instrumental Folio). Play 50 of your favorite pop tunes on your trombone! This collection features arrangements written in accessible keys and ranges with lyrics and chord symbols. Songs include: All My Loving * Blowin in the Wind * Clocks * Dont Stop Believin * Every Breath You Take * Fireflies * Hey; Soul Sister * In My Life * Love Story * My Girl * Nights in White Satin * Sweet Caroline * Unchained Melody * Viva La Vida * What a Wonderful World * Youve Got a Friend * and more.
#227209 in eBooks 2015-07-21 2015-07-21File Name: B00N6PB898
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Good book about art and addictionBy Michelle DunnI am working on a series of acrylic paintings that reflect addiction and recovery. I bought this book as part of my research. It can be a bit depressing for the average reader; but if you have an interest in this it is very interesting. I enjoyed it and am using it for reference. The book has short stories and pictures of the art created by the person telling each story. Very compelling.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. beautiful illustrated bookBy H. C. StronksThis is a beautifully illustrated book. Personally; the introductory text from the authors is a bit repetitive (hence a lost star); but the art is very good. The authors made a good selection of a huge collection of addiction-related art; so that its not too shocking; but still depicts the view from the affected folks themselves; or from their friends or family. Each piece of art is accompanied by a personal message from the artist.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Great idea; uneven qualityBy Jana BursonI love the idea of this book - artists were asked to submit their work; giving expression to the nature of addiction and how it affects them. Some of the pieces are fabulous; memorable pieces that say more than words about a facet of addiction. And some are technically good; though disturbing. And some have no immediate discernible connection to addiction. Maybe Im a Philistine; but some of the artists explanations about how their art related to addiction had me wondering; "huh???"
