East Of The Sun (And West Of The Moon) Sheet Music Preview

East Of The Sun (And West Of The Moon): Lead Sheet

Tony Bennett

Item: 00-PSL-000202

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Time After Time * I Fall in Love Too Easily * East of the Sun (And West of the Moon) * Nancy (With the Laughing Face) * I Thought About You * Night and Day * I've Got the World on a String * You Go to My Head * The Lady Is a Tramp * I See Your Face Before Me * Day In - Day Out * Indian Summer * Call Me Irresponsible * Here's That Rainy Day * Last Night When We Were Young * I Wish I Were in Love Again * A Foggy Day (In London Town) * Don't Worry 'Bout Me * Angel Eyes * I'll Be Seeing You.

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Additional Details
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 88
SKU: 00-PSL-000202

More about this title

About the Artist: Tony Bennett

Tony Bennett is a legendary vocalist whose career spans seven decades of American popular music. Born Anthony Dominick Benedetto in 1926, he became one of the last great interpreters of the Great American Songbook, performing with unmatched warmth, phrasing precision, and genuine emotional connection to every lyric.

Why we love this

This collection represents the heart of the standard repertoire through Bennett's carefully chosen arrangements and interpretations. Jazz musicians, singers, and music educators gain direct access to how one of the finest vocal stylists shaped these timeless melodies, making it an invaluable reference for understanding authentic phrasing and song structure at the highest level.

What to expect

These songs evoke the elegant sophistication of mid-twentieth-century nightclubs and concert halls, where melody, harmony, and lyrical storytelling merged seamlessly. Bennett's interpretations breathe with unhurried warmth, inviting musicians to linger over phrases and discover the human emotion embedded in every composition.

Who it's for

Jazz musicians and singers learning the standards repertoire will find these lead sheets invaluable for understanding harmonic progressions and song forms. Music educators teaching jazz history, arranging, or vocal performance can use these arrangements as touchstones for discussing authentic interpretation and vocal phrasing.

How to get the most out of it

  • Study the harmonic movement and chord changes carefully before adding your own interpretation; these songs reward deep understanding of their architecture
  • Listen closely to how Bennett approaches the lyrics and where he places emphasis; his phrasing often reveals the emotional weight of each phrase
  • Pay attention to the dynamic shape within individual phrases rather than relying on broad verse-chorus dynamics; these standards require subtle, moment-to-moment control
  • Use rubato thoughtfully when it appears in the lead sheet, but maintain clarity about where the pulse returns; Bennett's relaxed timing never loses the song's underlying structure

How to use it

Include these lead sheets in a jazz standards unit or as reference material for a jazz history course examining the golden age of American songwriting. They work equally well as performance vehicles for student singers and instrumentalists preparing solos or studying how Bennett navigated this essential repertoire.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading lead sheet notation and chord symbols
  • Understanding song form and harmonic progression in standards
  • Interpreting phrasing and dynamics from vocal modeling
  • Analyzing melodic contour and lyrical interpretation
  • Developing taste and stylistic awareness in American songbook literature

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