Sign in. Forgot your password? Get help. Password recovery. You have found the best website ever. We provide a huge range of digital sheet music pdf and high-quality sheet music download that you can download instantly and fast too.
We also offer Free Printable sheet music pdf for various artists and publishers. Please enter your comment! Please enter your name here. You have entered an incorrect email address! Schirmer The free Christmas sheet music is arranged very nicely right here and you can quickly glance on the description to find out what instruments they're for and what carols are included.
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Free Sheet Music Downloads Assortment of the highest free sheet music assets accessible on the web in several categories Piano, Brass, Woodwinds, Holiday, Classical, Guitar , plus public domain free sheet music downloads. Matthew Ardour; the St. Our sheet music ranges in level of difficulty, so any pianist can discover a song that meets their stage of expertise.
Piano - Intermediate Views : Kiya Piano Solo - Intermediate Views : Pachelbels Cannon For Flute Cl Clarinet, Flute, Percussion - Intermediate Views : The Entertainer For Fingerstyl Ukulele - Advanced Views : God Bless America Trio Violin Voice, Piano Accompaniment - Intermediate Views : Oh Johnny Oh Johnny Oh. Johnny Get Your Hair Cut. Je Te Promets Johnny Hallyday. Some would say it was their destiny, the work of an omniscient God.
Surely, purpose and meaning mattered, though, or why would God even cause their existence to occur, if only to end for some in such a questionable and unfathomable fate?
Those other ships were sunk by German U-boat torpedoes, but not Johnny's? No one was given a choice After the Civil War tears apart the friendship of three young men, one of them, now a physically and emotionally scarred veteran, must investigate the murder of one of the others, who was turned into a twisted psychopath by the horrors of war. Author : William J. As the Civil War ended, the thoughts of many Northern soldiers turned to a game that some had learned about for the first time during the war--baseball.
Their newfound interest in the sport, combined with the postwar economic boom and the resultant growth of many cities, took the game from one practiced by a few amateur clubs in New York City before the war to a professional sport covering almost the entire northeastern United States. Researched from primary sources, the game of the late s is described season-by-season: the fields, the crowds, the strategy, the rules, the style of play, and the confusing struggles to crown a national champion, with all the chicanery and machinations of the contenders.
Such landmark events as the Washington Nationals' pioneering tour and the Cincinnati Red Stockings' undefeated season are covered. The American Civil War has ended and, after years in a Union prison camp, a young Confederate soldier wearily makes his way home, longing to see his family once again.
When he arrives, he finds his home burnt to the ground by the marauding Union Army and the makeshift grave of his mother lying next to the ashes; his beloved young sister, Beth, is nowhere to be found. His friends in the nearby town of Rock Springs comfort him, but his agony is compounded when he discovers that his dearest love has married a rival whilst he was away at war.
His life now shattered and in ruins, he is consumed by the need to find his missing sister and tormented by horrifying images of the young girl's likely fate at the hands of the Yankee soldiers. His search for her takes him further south where he struggles against the violence he sees still being perpetrated against former slaves, including the brutality of the Ku Klux Klan. Unaware that his life is now in danger from those out to settle old scores, he eventually reaches New Orleans; here his search is impeded by the lawlessness of the French Quarter where debauchery and murder are rampant.
At his darkest moment, a chance encounter brings new hope and his search receives help from an unexpected quarter. The story twists and turns from the horrors of the Civil War prison camps, through the small post-war towns of the old South blighted by continuing racial tensions and bitterness, to a New Orleans filled with violence, voodoo and the glamour of the Mississippi riverboats. July Fourth, "The Star-Spangled Banner," Memorial Day, and the pledge of allegiance are typically thought of as timeless and consensual representations of a national, American culture.
In fact, as Cecilia O'Leary shows, most trappings of the nation's icons were modern inventions that were deeply and bitterly contested. While the Civil War determined the survival of the Union, what it meant to be a loyal American remained an open question as the struggle to make a nation moved off of the battlefields and into cultural and political terrain. Drawing upon a wide variety of original sources, O'Leary's interdisciplinary study explores the conflict over what events and icons would be inscribed into national memory, what traditions would be invented to establish continuity with a "suitable past," who would be exemplified as national heroes, and whether ethnic, regional, and other identities could coexist with loyalty to the nation.
This book traces the origins, development, and consolidation of patriotic cultures in the United States from the latter half of the nineteenth century up to World War I, a period in which the country emerged as a modern nation-state. Until patriotism became a government-dominated affair in the twentieth century, culture wars raged throughout civil society over who had the authority to speak for the nation: Black Americans, women's organizations, workers, immigrants, and activists all spoke out and deeply influenced America's public life.
Not until World War I, when the government joined forces with right-wing organizations and vigilante groups, did a racially exclusive, culturally conformist, militaristic patriotism finally triumph, albeit temporarily, over more progressive, egalitarian visions.
As O'Leary suggests, the paradox of American patriotism remains with us.
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