(P/V/G Composer Collection). 25 recnognizable favorites from this accomplished contemporary composer presented in arrangements for piano, voice and guitar. Includes: Amigos Para Siempre (Friends for Life) * As If We Never Said Goodbye * Close Every Door * Don't Cry for Me Argentina * I Don't Know How to Love Him * Memory * No Matter What * The Phantom of the Opera * Pie Jesu * Tell Me on a Sunday * Whistle Down the Wind * You're in the Band * and more.

(Easy Piano Composer Collection). 25 Lloyd Webber classics arranged for intermediate-level player. Includes songs from his entire career, from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat through School of Rock. Songs include: All I Ask of You * Any Dream Will Do * As If We Never Said Goodbye * Close Every Door * Don't Cry for Me Argentina * I Don't Know How to Love Him * Love Changes Everything * Memory * The Music of the Night * The Phantom of the Opera * Pie Jesu * Stick It to the Man * You Must Love Me * You're in the Band * and more.

(Vocal Selections). Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical adaptation of the classic Cinderella fairy tale premiered in London's West End in 2021. This songbook features standard piano/vocal arrangements with melody in the piano part for 18 songs from the production: Bad Cinderella * Beauty Has a Price * The Cinderella Waltz * Cinderella's Soliloquy * Far Too Late * Final Scene * I Am No Longer Me * I Know I Have a Heart * I Know You * Man's Man * Marry for Love * Moment of Triumph * Only You, Lonely You * So Long * Unbreakable * Unfair * The Vanquishing of the Three-Headed Sea Witch * The Wedding March.

The lyrics of the musical based on the life of the charismatic Argentinian leader are presented with original photographs from her career and a historical commentary

Thousands of shows have opened on Broadway. Why do we remember some and not others? The musical theatre repertory is not composed of titles popular in the theatre but by those with successful cast recordings, movie versions, or even illegal bootlegs on YouTube. The shows audiences know, and the texts and music they expect to hear when they attend a production, are defined by media consumed at home more than by memories of performances witnessed in the theatre. For example, author Doug Reside shows that it is no accident that the serious book musical with a fixed score developed in the 1940s - when commercially pressed and marketed record albums made it possible to record most of the score of a new musical in a fixed medium. And Hamilton, a musical with dense lyrics and revolutionary musical style, would not have been as easily accessible to world audiences if most hadn't already had the opportunity to learn the score by listening to free digital streams of the original cast recording. The technologies that made these media possible developed concurrently with and shaped the American musical as an art form. Reside uncovers how the affordances and limitations of these technologies established a repertory of titles that are most frequently performed and defined by the texts used in these performances. Fixing the Musical argues that the musicals we most remember are those which most effectively used their era's best recording and distribution technologies to document and share the work with those who would never see the original production on Broadway.

Old secrets spill as sparks reignite...but will it be enough? Aurora never thought she'd be a widow before forty. It's been five years since Jeff died, along with her heart. To prove to their daughter that she still knows how to have fun, Aurora agrees to help with her twenty-fifth reunion gala. She didn't count on working with Duncan, the handsome leading man from their choir and musical theater days. Some things never change, and one of them is his smile...the other is hot guys never go for curvy nerds. Sixteen years ago Duncan lost everything when his wife left him, and he threw himself into work. When he's paired with someone back home to help him on the reunion decor, he didn't expect it to be Aurora, the woman he secretly pined after when they were kids in high school. Will Duncan take this chance to change everything? Or will the pain of their pasts keep them apart?