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Roll Away Wagon Train Pvg Fain/ Brooks

Reid: A Tree In The Meadow

Old time classic that gained popularity before the wave of rock n roll that swept the world in the 1950's. Arranged for piano, voice and guitar.

Brown: You Can't Chop Your Poppa Up In Massachusetts

This comedy folk classic is arranged for piano, voice and guitar.

If I Had A Talking Picture Of You (Sunny Side Up)

If I Had A Talking Picture Of You

Gorrell/Carmichael: Georgia On My Mind

Stuart Gorrell's and Hoagy Carmichael's 'Georgia On My Mind' arranged for piano, violin and guitar. Carmichael was one of the great composers of the American popular song, such as 'Stardust' and 'Up The Lazy River.'

Redd Evans/Dave Mann: There I've Said It Again (PVG)

There! I’ve Said It Again is a classic of the Rock and Roll era. It was written in 1945 by the American lyricist Redd Evans (1912-1972) and songwriter David Mann (1916-2002) and first recorded in the same year by the baritone and bandleader Vaughn Monroe (1911-1973). However, it is best remembered for the 1963 version by Bobby Vinton (b.1935), which topped the American charts for four consecutive weeks. It was the last American song to reach No. 1 before the Beatlemania arrived and took over, heralding a new era of British imports. As such, it is often seen to mark a watershed moment. This classic song has been transcribed for Piano, Voice, and Guitar, with Boxed Chord symbols for easy use.

Paul Vance/Lee Pockriss: Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polkadot Bikini (PVG)

Itsy Witsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polkadot Bikini has topped the charts repeatedly over the decades since it first appeared in 1960. Brian Hyland was just 16 years old when he made the first recording, hitting number one in the US charts, ‘which meant I could stop riding on the subway and buy some Martin Guitars.’ In 1990 Timmy Mallet, the children’s entertainer, once more took the song up with charts with a cover version released under the name of Bombalurina. The cheery melody, chirpy rhythm and catchy title are undimmed by the decades.

Bus Stop

Bus Stop was written by the British songwriter Graham Gouldman (b. 1946) who later found fame as a Bassist and Vocalist with the Pop Rock group 10cc . It was written for the pop band The Hollies in 1966, who recorded and released it as a single in the same year, reaching No.5 on the UK singles chart. It was also their first US top-ten hit. Bus Stop tells the story of two people who meet while waiting for the bus on a wet day and share an umbrella, falling in love. It was supposedly part-written by Gouldman’s father, who came up with the first line, which was then expanded and finished on the bus. This classic song has been arranged for Piano, Voice and Guitar.