Kurt Weill

Here I'll Stay, written by Kurt Weill with words by Alan Jay Lerner from the musical 'Love Life', arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

It Never Was You composed by Kurt Weill with words by Maxwell Anderson from the musical Knickerbocker Holiday in the key of F Major arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

Big Mole, written by Kurt Weill with words by Maxwell Anderson, from the musical Lost In The Stars, arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

September Song, written by Kurt Weill with words by Maxwell Anderson, as recorded by Frank Sinatra, arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

Speak Low, written by Kurt Weill with words by Ogden Nash, as recorded by Frank Sinatra, arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

Foolish Heart, written by Kurt Weill with words by Ogden Nash from 'One Touch Of Venus' and arranged for voice, guitar and piano.

The Saga Of Jenny (from 'Lady In The Dark'), written by Kurt Weill with words by Ira Gershwin, arranged for voice and piano with guitar chords.

4tpt/2hn/3tbn/tuba/2perc

Weill composed the works in 1924 and 1925, respectively. The concerto received its world premiere in 1925 in Paris during the Exposition internationale des Arts décoratifs et industriels modernes (the...

Weill's musical legacy is enormous, and all of it broke new musical and theatrical ground. His most famous and enduring works were his Berlin cabaret and theatre collaborations with the poet Bertolt B...

The Intermezzo of 1917 occupies a special position in Kurt Weill's oeuvre, for it is the only piece he wrote for piano solo. This is all the more surprising in view of the fact that the composer himse...

Written by Kurt Weill for his Threepenny Opera in 1926 and popularized by '50s heart-throb Bobby Darin and a host of other recording artists. Russ Robinson has created this easy-to-sing arrangement th...

From the series 'Bernaerts big band sounds for band.

The idea: Goldschmidt, Weill, Gerhard - three exceptional students of three legendary composition teachers in Berlin's 'roaring twenties,' Schreker, Busoni, Schoenberg; works that (with the exception...