60’s music
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Did you know that U2 is going to be playing a free concert sometime this year? They aren’t going to charge anything because they are working Pro Bono. Here are two more remade Beatles songs from The White Album.
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Here are two more remakes from the Beatles Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album. I don’t think there is a more perfect song than “Getting Better.” All of these songs are also posted here. How about those NFL Playoffs over the weekend? Did your team win? If so, congratulations. (If not, I know how
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Perhaps it is because I play a lot of guitar? In any event, here are some more tunes to start this year on a positive note. How do these songs come about, you ask? Well it’s a very complex process where I turn sheet music into actual music using FL Studio and another program called
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Long-time readers know that these songs can also be found on this page.
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Here is some music for you. These songs can also be found here. For all you musicians out there (and normal people too) if you ever forget what middle C sounds like, just think of the bass line in “Within You and Without You.” It is a continuous C note.
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Here is more music for all your holiday needs. As you probably already know, these songs can be found on this page after they are posted on this page. From The Beatles album Revolver, this is my version of Taxman: Followed by When I’m Sixty-Four, from Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.
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Here is another song for you from The Beatles, called I Feel Fine. As you probably already know, all of these songs can be found on this page. And here is one from The White Album called Honey Pie.
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Here is my version of the Beatles classic All You Need is Love. I can’t think of a more appropriate song for today.
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Here is a song to start your day. The music was written by Burt Bacharach, the “Master of Modulation.” It can be found with the other songs here.
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I recently watched a show that used this song in its season finale. The title is “Christo Redentor” which translates to “Christ the Redeemer.” I just had to make my own version, of course. This is a good example of a repeating ii-V progression, which is very common in all kinds of music. The song
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Some songs are just special; I think this is one of them. (You might recognize it from the British version of The Office.) It is titled Handbags and Glad Rags. It can be found with the other songs here.
