Lady Of Dreams Sheet Music Preview

Lady Of Dreams: Piano Vocal

As performed by Kitaro

Item: 35-DS00251179

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 15
SKU: 35-DS00251179

More about this title

About the Artist: Kitaro

Kitaro is a pioneering Japanese composer and keyboardist who shaped the New Age genre from its inception in the 1970s. His work blends synthesizer textures with melodic sensibility, creating introspective soundscapes that bridge contemporary instrumental music and world music influences. His compositions have appeared in film and television, establishing him as a significant voice in modern instrumental composition.

Why we love this

Kitaro's writing for voice and piano creates an intimate space where singers can explore sustained, legible melodic lines without harmonic complexity overshadowing the lyrical arc. The New Age aesthetic brings freshness to your vocal program, offering soloists and ensembles a chance to step outside traditional classical or contemporary repertoire while maintaining musical substance.

What to expect

Lady Of Dreams unfolds with serene inevitability, offering the listener a contemplative journey through flowing keyboard textures and an unfolding vocal narrative. The piece inhabits a dreamlike space where time feels elastic, and every note carries weight without urgency.

Who it's for

This suits singers comfortable with sustained, lyrical writing and pianists who enjoy creating atmospheric accompaniment. It works equally well for solo recital contexts and small ensemble programming where intimacy matters more than virtuosity.

How to get the most out of it

  • Allow the piano to establish the ambient texture before the voice enters; resist rushing the introduction.
  • Shape the melody with natural phrasing rather than strict metric emphasis, letting the breath govern the line.
  • Experiment with dynamic restraint in the middle section to create contrast with any fuller passages that follow.
  • Balance the vocal line with accompaniment that breathes spaciously rather than fills every moment.

How to use it

Pair this with other world music or contemporary instrumental pieces to create a thematic concert section focused on meditation and introspection. It serves equally well as a closing selection for a mixed recital or as a solo vehicle in a chamber context.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining tone across long phrases with minimal harmonic scaffolding
  • Responding to atmospheric accompaniment rather than driving rhythm
  • Phrasing in non-traditional metric contexts
  • Collaborating with a pianist on textural balance and rubato

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