The finale movement from Haydn’s so-called “Bear” Symphony. It’s set in C Major and is perfect for elementary students: no accidentals, LH remains in one position while RH moves a bit, and mostly written as call-and-response with occasional hands together.
Notes, Rhythms, and Symbols included:
Sheet music is available in two versions:
“with Articulations” version: includes slurs and staccatos (see preview images)
“Basic only” version: same notes but with no articulations (see preview image)
The Studio License includes both versions of the sheet music.
Kitty music lesson with Marie and Berlioz from The Aristocats! Classic Disney meets Classical. This is a late elementary arrangement in C major, written in large print. Finger numbers are included to help with the scales and arpeggios.
This arrangement may be performed as a piano solo or as a vocal accompaniment. If used for vocal accompaniment, the vocalist should read the Treble staff of the piano part (adjust octaves as necessary). Lyrics indicate which notes to follow.
This version is written with traditional Grand Staff, RH in mid Treble range and LH in Bass Clef, but with both hands playing 8va for the majority of the music. Prefer reading clef changes instead of 8va? Get an alternate version with both hands reading Treble Clef for the majority of the music. (Sounds exactly the same as this version when played.)
Looking for a sound sample? Click the button below to hear it on SheetMusicPlus.
This arrangement is available for Single User License only and may only be used by the person for whom it is purchased. Reproduction prohibited.
Saint-Saëns masterfully recreated the proud lion’s march in his orchestral suite “Carnival of the Animals”. This arrangement of The Royal March of the Lion for late beginner piano gives beginners the chance to enjoy it themselves! Perfect for animal lovers, this arrangement is a great performance piece.
Worried that others wouldn’t take him seriously, Saint-Saëns requested this entire humorous suite be published only after his death. This arrangement of the suite’s finale gives early beginner pianists a taste of how dramatic, crazy, and fun classical music really can be.
