The Eye-Tunes Series for piano contains 100 piano pieces, attractive, accessible and pitched at pianists of all ages and abilities. There are currently eight albums, commencing …broadly in line with grades 1-2 and culminating in grades 7-8, plus an advanced piano duet album. Within each album the pieces are arranged with musical rather than technical concerns in mind, in the hope of encouraging profitable dipping! The range of styles is wide, jazz, pop, ambient, reflective, humorous, minimalist, impressionistic. No chord symbols are used, indeed there is no expectation of improvisation skills whatever. These pieces, as the title Eye-Tunes suggests, have been written to be read, while calling for a degree of spontaneity and flexibility. The titles are thought-provoking and the material intended to spark the imagination. These albums will serve particularly valuably as an alternative or adjunct to conventional repertoire.
“An inspirational and highly motivating collection of new pieces…certain to stimulate”
Atarah Ben-Tovim MBE, Chair of the BFS Council
“An outstanding contribution to the repertoire for players of all
standards and ages by an exceptionally gifted composer and pianist”
John McLeod, composer
“An exciting and enriching new series…something for everyone”
Roy Stratford, Head of Piano, St Paul’s School, London
“Tanner has created a rich array of short character pieces
providing a treasure-trove of teaching material”
Frederick Stocken, composer
1. The Watering Can-Can
Includes passing references to:
“There’s a hole in my bucket”
“Offenbach’s ?Can-can”
“English Country Garden”.
2. Frozen Planet
3. The Doolally Dolly
4. The Sea, The Sea
5. Tangaroo
6. Lost in Cyberspace
7. Paradiddle Riddle
8. Rainbow Rising
9. Daft Apeth
Includes passing references to:
“The Laurel and Hardy Theme”
“Yankee Doodle”
10. Cheesed Oeuf
11. Cormorant High
12. Confetti
13. Fox Unseen
14. Wig-Wam Waltz
15. Gale at Godrevy
16. A-Minor Distraction
17. The Poet Sleeps
18. Aurora Borealis
19. Another Grey Day at Ventongimps
20. Night Trip across Hong Kong Harbour
21. A Turnip for the Books
Includes passing references to:
“I’ve got a brand new combine harvester”
“Old MacDonald had a Farm”
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.