1.

MINUET IN G(Christian Petzold)- The Minuet in G major is a keyboard piece included in the
1725 Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach. Until 1970, it was attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach (BWV
Anh. 114), but it is now universally attributed to Christian Petzold.[1][2][3] It is a 32-measure piece primarily in
the key of G major.

2. No.5 Romance
3. AS THE DEER (Martin J. Nystrom) -As the Deer is a well-known praise and worship hymn song by
Martin J. Nystrom,[1] a native of Seattle, Washington. Written in 1984, this song is based on Psalm 42:1.

4. JOIN THE FUN (Willard A. Palmer)- A world renowned musician, scholar and music teacher, Dr. Willard Palmer
wrote 789 published works, including an accordion method, several piano methods, a method for Hammond
Chord Organ, a guitar method, hundreds of solo pieces and many choral works, many of which have been
translated into German, Japanese, French, Dutch and Spanish. He was also the choir director of Memorial
Lutheran Church in Houston, Texas for many years.

5. AIR From Mozart (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) -1784

6. Oom-pa-pa ! (Willard A. Palmer)- A world renowned musician, scholar and music teacher, Dr. Willard Palmer
wrote 789 published works, including an accordion method, several piano methods, a method for Hammond
Chord Organ, a guitar method, hundreds of solo pieces and many choral works, many of which have been
translated into German, Japanese, French, Dutch and Spanish. He was also the choir director of Memorial
Lutheran Church in Houston, Texas for many years.

7. Moonlight Sonata ( LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN)- The sonata's nickname came from a Berlin critic named
Ludwig Rellstab who in 1832 described the famous first movement as like "a boat passing the wild scenery of
Lake Lucerne in the moonlight." Otherwise it would be called the slightly less romantic "Piano Sonata in C
Minor op 27 no 2." Beethoven himself subtitled the work "Sonata quasi una fantasia" (Sonata in the style of a
fantasia).

8. Pathétique Sonata( Ludwig van Beethoven's)- Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13, commonly known
as Sonata Pathétique, was written in 1798 when the composer was 27 years old, and was published in 1799. It
has remained one of his most celebrated compositions.[1] Beethoven dedicated the work to his friend Prince
Karl von Lichnowsky.[2] Although commonly thought to be one of the few works to be named by the composer
himself, it was actually named Grande sonate pathétique (to Beethoven's liking) by the publisher, who was
impressed by the sonata's tragic sonorities.
9. FROM A WIGWAM (John Thomson)

10. Money Can’t Buy Everything (Willard A. Palmer)

11. The Cuckoo (Willard A. Palmer)

12. Beautiful Dreamer- (Stephen Foster) died of alcoholism and a fall from his bed in New York City
in 1864. Shortly thereafter his renamed publishing company, William A. Pond Co., published
the last song that he wrote a few days before his death, "Beautiful Dreamer." During his
lifetime Foster earned only $15,091.08 in royalties from his sheet music and he died with just
38 cents in his pocket.

13. Etude No.3- (Frédéric Chopin) Polish composer Frédéric Chopin wrote this piece shortly after he
moved to Paris. It was later dubbed "Tristesse" - meaning "sadness" - although not by the
composer. It is highly regarded as a manifestation of Chopin's love for his home country of
Poland. In later years one of Chopin's pupils, Adolf Gutman, reported that during a class,
while he was demonstrating this piece, the composer broke down in tears crying "Oh my
homeland!"

14. Le Condor Pasa(Daniel Alomia Robles)- El cóndor pasa is a Peruvian zarzuela (musical play) whose music was
composed by Peruvian songwriter Daniel Alomía Robles in 1913[1] with a script written by Julio de La Paz
(pseudonym of the Limenian dramatist Julio Baudouin). The piano arrangement of this play's most famous
melody, El cóndor pasa, was legally registered on May 3, 1933, by The Edward B. Marks Music Corporation with
the United States' Library of Congress under the number 9643. This zarzuela is written in prose and consists of
one musical play and two acts

15. The Long Trail – John Thompson

16. Dreaming- Robert Schumann[1] (8 June 1810 – 29 July 1856) was a German composer and influential
music critic. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest composers of the Romantic era. Schumann left
the study of law, intending to pursue a career as a virtuoso pianist. He had been assured by his
teacher Friedrich Wieck that he could become the finest pianist in Europe, but a hand injury ended this
dream. Schumann then focused his musical energies on composing.

17. Jesu of Man’s Desiring – (Johann Sebastian Bach) The cantata "Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben"
for solo voices, chorus and orchestra was written in Weimar for performance on the fourth
Sunday of Advent. Its tenth section, "Jesu bleibt meine Freunde." which we know as "Jesu,
Joy Of Man's Desiring," is one of Bach's best-loved works.

18. Aura Lee- (George R. Poulton) "Aura Lea" (sometimes spelled "Aura Lee") is an American Civil War song
about a maiden. It was written by W. W. Fosdick (lyrics) and George R. Poulton (music).
19. Rhinestone Cowboy – (Glenn Campbell) The song is about a Country singer struggling to make it big, and it
reflected Weiss striving to make it in his songwriting career. He revealed in the same interview: "The idea for
the song was also a crying out of myself. It was the spirit of a bunch of us on Broadway where I started out -
Neil Diamond, Tony Orlando - we all had dreams of making it."

20. Dirty Old Town- Ewan Maccoll- This song was written about Salford, an industrial center in the heart of
Lancashire, England, that predates the Industrial Revolution. Songwriter Ewan MacColl was born there and
wrote this song about his impressions of the city while growing up. Industrial cities are by and large very dirty
places, with factories spewing smoke into the skies and production waste into the rivers. They also invite trains
and other modes of transportation to ship goods around the world, each bringing its own brands of pollution
into an already choking place.

21. Jump into the fog- (The Wombats)The song was released in the United Kingdom on January 23, 2011 as a
digital download as the lead track of a EP, the three B-sides being; "How I Miss Sally Bray", "Valentine" and
"Addicted to the Cure". It peaked at # 35 on the UK singles chart on January 30, 2011, marking the band's sixth
top 40 hit.

22. Sing For Absolution (MUSE)- Sing for absolution is the song from the 2003 muse album Absolution. The band
fuse a range of different musical styles- including hard rock, electronic, progressive and classical music- to
create their own characteristic sound. Sing for Absolution features a classical piano sound and dark lyrics-
characteristic of many of Muse’s songs.

23. 500 Miles (The Proclaimers)- This song is about being devoted to a woman and wanting to spend the rest of
your life with her. And it's all sung in a Scottish accent. This was written in 1988 and released on The
Proclaimers album Sunshine On Leith. It became a hit when the song was used in the 1993 movie Benny And
Joon, starring Johnny Depp and Mary Stuart Masterson. This song was adopted as a theme song by Hibernian
Football Club in Scotland.

24. MEAN JUMPERBLUES ( BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON)- As a young man, BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON was a poverty-
stricken wandering street musician. Despite this, he built up a good reputation and, in 1925 became one of the
first country blues musicians to get a recording contract. These early recordings went on to have a big influence
on rock musicians. Many artists have covered his songs, including Bob Dylan, Greatful Dead and Counting
Crows. Blind Lemon Jefferson froze to death in 1929 during a snow storm, having had a heart attack.

25. RONDO (Anton Diabelli)- In rondo form, a principal theme (sometimes called the "refrain") alternates with one or
more contrasting themes, generally called "episodes", but also occasionally referred to as "digressions" or
"couplets". Possible patterns in the Classical periodinclude: ABA, ABACA, or ABACABA.[2] These are sometimes
designated "first rondo", "second rondo", and "third rondo", respectively. The first rondo is distinguished from
the three-part song form principally by the fact that at least one of the themes is a song form in itself, but the
difference in melodic and rhythmic content of the themes in the rondo form is usually greater than in the song
form, and the accompanimental figuration in the parts of the rondo (unlike the song form) is usually
contrasted.[3]The number of themes can vary from piece to piece, and the recurring element is sometimes
embellished and/or shortened in order to provide for variation.