Description: Italian Mandolin Melodies contains a vast array of Italian vintage dances dating back to the late 1800s to the 1930s. About 130 dances in the form of lead sheets with large chord symbols above each measure, followed by photographs of San Francisco Bay Area mandolinists who made some of these titles famous. The majority of these Italian dances were published in the United States by the earliest wave of Italian immigrants from areas in the south of Italy and from Sicily. The author transcribed and converted manuscripts and audio files using Sibelius software for clean, easy to read melodies.. First published as a book in 2006, I converted each of the titles and dances into PDFs on a non-audio CD. Large, easy-to-read and easy-to-print sheet music. You arrange your titles however you wish. There are two indexes, alpha by title and alpha by dance genre. Those genres include waltzes, mazurkas, polkas, tarantellas, paso doble, rumbas, tangos etc.. Any "C" instrument can read the staff, and any musical instrument such as guitar or accordion can accompany the mandolinist or flute or any "C" instrument that reads the treble clef. There is a short history of the mandolin in the San Francisco Bay Area with a gallery of photographs showing some of the more famous mandolinists who populated the mandolin orchestras and performed in various ensembles.
Price: 20 USD
Location: Boyes Hot Springs, California
End Time: 2025-02-03T02:21:49.000Z
Shipping Cost: 3 USD
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Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
Book Title: Mandolin Melodies
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Item Height: 7 in
Number of Pages: 120
Format: Book on non-audio CD
Type: sheet music
Features: CD-ROM
Author: Sheri Mignano Crawford
Publication Year: 2010
Language: English
Publisher: Zighi Baci Publishing
Genre: Sheet music, Italian Dances Sheet Music
Item Weight: 15 oz
Era: early 1900s