(Music Sales America). The music and lyrics to 14 of Simon and Garfunkel's best songs. Includes: The Boxer * Mrs Robinson * Bridge Over Troubled Water * Sound of Silence * and more.

(Music Sales America). This fabulous collection contains 18 of their best known numbers including: Bridge Over Troubled Water * The Sound Of Silence * Mrs. Robinson * A Hazy Shade of Winter * America * Cecilia * At the Zoo * 59th Street Bridge Song (Feeling Groovey) * and more. These are authentic and accurate piano and vocal arrangements with guitar chord boxes and full lyrics, taken from the original recordings.

(Music Sales America). All the music from the legendary Bridge over Troubled Water album, specially arranged for piano and voice. Includes: Baby Driver * Bye, Bye Love * The Boxer * American Tune * Cecilia * and more.

From journalist and Grammy(R)-nominated music producer Leo Sacks, and New York Times chief popular music critic Jon Pareles, Keeping Time places Hunstein's photos in the context of musical and social change, adding an untold chapter to the cultural history Don Hunstein's images of music's most influential artists are unforgettable. As Columbia Records' staff photographer for more than four decades, Hunstein earned the trust and confidence of the most celebrated singers, songwriters, composers, and musicians of our time, including Bob Dylan, Miles Davis, Johnny Cash, Simon & Garfunkel, Aretha Franklin, Leonard Bernstein, Dave Brubeck, Tony Bennett, and Thelonious Monk, to name a few. Hunstein photographed these greats with noticeable informality, demonstrating a perpetual ease with his subjects. With his relaxed approach, he was able to glean private moments from public lives filled with fascinating, telling, and intimate details. Logging his daily assignments, Hunstein created an archive of profound images that parallel the soundtracks to our lives. To this day, his work exists as a unique record chronicling the creative efforts and energies of the world's greatest musicians. Edited by journalist and Grammy(R)-nominated music producer Leo Sacks and with text by New York Times chief popular music critic Jon Pareles, Keeping Time places Hunstein's photos in the context of musical and social change, adding an untold chapter to the cultural history of the second half of the twentieth century.