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  2. If You Leave Me Now - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_You_Leave_Me_Now

    Peter Cetera originally wrote "If You Leave Me Now" at the same time as Chicago VII's "Wishing You Were Here", and composed it on a guitar. [22] According to information on the sheet music for the song at MusicNotes, "If You Leave Me Now" is written in the key of B major, and Cetera's vocal range varies between F sharp 3 (F♯ 3) and D sharp 5 (D♯ 5).

  3. Softly, as I Leave You (song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softly,_as_I_Leave_You_(song)

    David Whitfield did a cover of the song on New Zealand TV (1973). Doris Day (1963) Elvis Presley a version recorded live by a fan in Las Vegas in 1975 was released posthumously as a single by RCA in 1978. Eydie Gormé reached No. 30 on the US Easy Listening chart in 1967 with her version. [3] Frank Sinatra on his 1964 album Softly, as I Leave You.

  4. Alicia Keys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Keys

    The song was a commercial success on US Urban music charts and became Keys's first song to reach the Billboard Hot 100 since "Girl on Fire" in 2012; peaking at number 90 on November 22, 2019. [223] This success extended her record as the artist with the most number one singles on the Adult R&B Songs chart; reigning for five consecutive weeks ...

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  6. Could I Leave You? (song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Could_I_Leave_You?_(song)

    Time magazine explained that Sondheim is "still the great chronicler of married life" in all its form - in this song he demonstrates the bitterness of marriage. [1] Backstage described it as "biting contemplation of divorce." [2] Vulture calls the song a "stinging Coward-esque waltz."

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  8. I Want to Live (album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Want_to_Live_(album)

    John Denver – guitar, vocals; James Burton – guitar; Renée Armand – vocals; Hal Blaine – drums; Mike Crumm – vocals; Chuck Domanico – bass; Michael Lang – keyboards; Herb Pedersen – banjo, guitar, vocals

  9. Transposing piano - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposing_piano

    Berlin never learned to read music, playing his songs entirely by ear in the key of F-sharp (keeping all five notes of the pentatonic scale on the “black keys”), employing his “trick piano” to do the work as necessary. [3] Many electronic or digital pianos and keyboards can transpose.