Big Tiny Little was the honky-tonk/ragtime pianist who appeared regularly on The Lawrence Welk TV show from 1955 until 1959, when he was replaced by Jo Ann Castle. The "12th Street Rag" was written by Euday L. Bowman in 1914 when ragtime was still the leading genre of popular music, and became one of the most famous and best-selling piano rags. Bowman had been a pianist in Kansas City bordellos, and he named "12th Street Rag" after a street in the redlight district there.In 1979 Big Tiny Little recorded the 12th Street Rag with a small ensemble, including drums, bass and banjo. This is a note-for-note transcription of the entire piano part - all 140 measures - for Big Tiny Little's 1979 "12th Street Rag" recording released on the album "Honky-Tonk Piano featuring Mickey Finn & Big Tiny Little" (GNP/Crescendo Records). If you'd like to play the "12th Street Rag" exactly as Big Tiny Little did in 1979, here is your chance.Difficulty: Moderate
Sheet Music After The Lovin Humperdinck 53 Download Pdf
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Dan Fogelberg, one of rock's most talented writer/musicians, wrote "Same Old Lang Syne" based on a true experience that he had on Christmas Eve of 1976, and it went on to become one of pop music's most beautiful love songs. After graduating in 1969 he and his high school sweetheart had gone to different colleges, and then moved to different states, losing touch with each other. By pure coincidence seven years later they ran into each other at a convenience store in their home town, which they were both visiting for the Christmas holidays. They bought a six-pack of beer and talked in her car for two hours, and although the spark was still there, she had married. Five years later, in 1981, she heard the song on the radio that he'd written about their encounter, and although she had since divorced, kept quiet about it until after his death, concerned that it would disrupt Fogelberg's marriage. Fogelberg himself refused to reveal her identity.
The piano part - one of the most recognizable piano riffs ever conceived - was first played by John Lennon; but he wasn't completely happy with his own performance so he asked Nicky Hopkins to record over it, using the same notes, but with a more polished performance. The result is that the piano part is a bit murky and it's difficult to hear every note with precision. No sheet music has ever accurately notated it. 2ff7e9595c
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