(Artist Books). This inspiring collection of seasonal music tells the tale of the men and women who braved a rough ocean crossing to come to America from Northern Ireland, full of hope and strength. Includes a wide range of music from spirited jigs to touching melodies, arranged for flute and piano with a separate pull-out section for the flutist.

(Artist Books). Must-have flute transcriptions of the brilliant playing of Sir James Galway. Features 30 selections from throughout his prolific career, including: Annie's Song * Ashokan Farewell * Beauty and the Beast * Berceuse * Can You Feel the Love Tonight? * Clair De Lune * Danny Boy/Londonderry Air * The Flight of the Bumblebee * The Girl from Ipanema * I Will Always Love You * Memory * My Heart Will Go On * Riverdance * Shenandoah * Waltzing Matilda * The Wind Beneath My Wings * and more.

Galway, the winter of 1885. The violent murders of John Moylan, killed in a dark boreen, and Alice Burns, shot dead in the dining room of the Royal Hotel, have shaken the county. Now, following painstaking investigations and charged courtroom drama, justice beckons for the guilty parties.James Berry, the notorious executioner who ended the lives of over one hundred criminals in Victorian Britain and Ireland, has come to town. The paths of a secret paramour, a jilted lover and a reluctant hangman are about to cross.When the Hangman Came to Galway is a chilling true story that delivers a meticulously researched, eye-opening portrait of Victorian Ireland and a spine-tingling tale of love, revenge, murder and retribution.

As the composer of some of Ireland's best-loved songs, not to mention a host of global hits, Phil Coulter has been a mainstay of Irish cultural life for decades. But this is a position that has been hard won, often in the face of extraordinary personal and political upheaval, most of which has, to date, been kept hidden from public view. Heartfelt and wry, meditative and entertaining, Bruised, Never Broken is the story of the author's remarkable rise from modest beginnings on the streets of post-war Derry to the summit of the global charts, as a composer and confidante to a host of the era's biggest stars, such as Van Morrison, Luke Kelly, Cliff Richard and Sandie Shaw. Poignantly, it is also a hymn to the place that made him, a city as complex and troubled throughout Ireland's middle decades as any on Earth, yet a source of constant inspiration and consolation.

A compilation of the selected editions by flautist, James Galway. Includes music by Beethoven, Griffes, Mozart, Vivaldi, and more. Contents - Bach - Bourée I and II, Polonaise and Double from Orchestral Suite No. 2 in B minor, BWV 1067; Beethoven - Minuet in G Major from Six Minuets, WoO 10, No. 2; Borne - Fantasie Brillante, on themes from the opera Carmen by Georges Bizet; Gossec - Gavotte in D Major; Gounod - Ave Maria, adapted from the first prelude of J.S. Bach; Griffes - Poem; Hasse - Tambourin; Haydn - Serenade from String Quartet in F Major, Op. 3, No. 5; Marais - Le Basque from Book Four of Pieces for Viol; Mozart - Allegro maestoso from Concerto in G Major, K. 313; Allegro aperto from Concerto in D Major, K. 314; Reinecke - Allegro from Sonata (Undine), Op. 167; Vivaldi - Allegro from Violin Concerto in E Major 'La Primavera', Op. 8, No. 1; Irish Tune from County Derry; Belfast Hornpipe.

Wilson's reconceptualization of the American project of conversion begins with the story of Henry 'Ōpūkaha'ia, the first Hawaiian convert to Christianity, torn from his Native Pacific homeland and transplanted to New England. Wilson argues that 'Ōpūkaha'ia's conversion is both remarkable and prototypically American.