Carol Barratt

Twelve easy pieces for piano written and arranged by Carol Barratt. An entertaining selection all about animals: superbly arranged classics plus imaginative original pieces. Includes music from 'Peter...

Twelve easy pieces for piano with a difference: not just blues and rags! Includes jazz waltz, walking bass, bossa-nova, shuffle, stomp and many more. Specially written for the young pianist, these enj...

A fun view of school through songs and topic ideas. Ideal for classroom use, school choirs or as an assembly item. The exciting Topical Ideas with each song provide fascinating background information,...

Everybody's favourite popular tunes especially arranged for children to play on recorder, with fun pictures to colour in. Any child who has learnt the notes of the recorder will be able to enjoy these...

Catchy Christmas number for unison voices. Ideal as an appealing Christmas concert item for Primary and Secondary schools. Simple keyboard part and guitar chords given.

This outstanding album containing over 155 pages of favourite classical and traditional melodies, arranged for easy piano by Carol Barratt. Includes Fur Elise, Moonlight Sonata, Clair De Lune and The...

Graded arrangements of well-known ballet themes by Carol Barrat. Suitable for beginner pianists, they are ideal repertoire pieces for use alongside The Classic Piano Course. All your favourite classic...

This book provides 60 technical exercises that will help to develop strong hands and flexible fingers whilst having fun. The exercises are divided into five 'sets' which are carefully graded to introd...

Under And Over is the easiest and best way to learn to play scales properly! Taking the player from the basics, it introduces scales progressively and works through fun exercises (finger twisters!) to...

Everybody's favourite nursery rhymes especially arranged for children to play on recorder, with fun pictures to colour in. Any child who has learnt the notes of the recorder will be able to enjoy thes...

French Folk Song.

This 'square dance' is a round - the piano enters with the main tune a bar later than the bassoon.