(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook). Easy-to-play arrangements for piano; guitar; and voice for your favorite "Sesame Street" classics by Jeff Moss; Joe Raposo; Christopher Cerf; Tony Geiss; Stephen Lawrence; Sam Pottle; and other "Sesame Street" songwriters. 40 songs in all; including: ABC-DEF-GHI * Bein Green * Born to Add * "C" Is for Cookie * Elmos Song * The Grouch Song * I Love Trash * La La La * People in Your Neighborhood * Rubber Duckie * Sesame Street Theme * Sing * Somebody Come and Play * and more.
#1403251 in eBooks 2000-08-01 2000-08-01File Name: B00G28U8EM
Review
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. "But what about THEM?"By James KlaggeAn engaging play by a philosopher-turned-dramatist about a dramatic philosopher. The interest of Wittgensteins life threatens to overwhelm the interest of his philosophy. So it is that dramatic renderings; like this play; or Derek Jarmans film; show us much more about his life and personality than about his work. But that is what most non-philosophers would find most interesting. In Jarmans film the philosophy is almost ridiculed (as with Aristophanes play about Socrates). In this brief play the philosophy is not a focus. There is a scene from a class in 1938 in which Wittgenstein agonizes over the different uses of "same"--what we would now call numerical identity and qualitative indiscernibility; and what we would call types and tokens. This is not in fact something he did specifically agonize over; but it is a good illustrative discussion for the layperson. As far as Wittgensteins life and personality; the play shows what a deep yet difficult person he was. He left indelible marks (sometimes injuries) on those he knew. The best line in the play is the last one; in which the author handles Wittgensteins dying words: "Tell them I had a wonderful life.": When this is reported to her; Lady Ottoline Morrell remarks: "But what about THEM?"