Listening Room
     - Guitar and Violin Duo

Please note that on-line demos can sound a bit loud or soft, but when an ensemble is live at your event, they will play at the perfect volume.

Each ensemble plays hundreds of tunes. Most ensembles can provide songs of many types of music. If you wish, you can hear classical, popular, Broadway, ethnic and jazz selections as background music all at the same event.

Of course, if you want to hear only one kind of music (for example, classical music at a wedding ceremony or jazz at a party), we can do that too.

You can listen to brief demos of some Lyrica ensembles by clicking on the MP3 icon to the right of the song's name. Then return to the Listening Library Lobby for links to more ensembles.

Pavanne, Fauré
Cavatina, Meyers
Wedding March, Mendelssohn
Spring, Vivaldi
Sicillienne, von Paradis
Don't Get Around Much Anymore
The Way You Look Tonight
Someone to Watch Over Me
Someday My Prince Will Come
Satin Doll
Sunrise, Sunset
Erev Shel Shoshanim
Dodi Li
Erev Ba
Mazel Tov
Whatever
Tenderly
Could I Have This Dance?
That's Amore
Summer Samba
Little Rock Getaway
Sugarfoot Rag
Stormy Weather
Willow Weep For Me

To the best of our knowledge the demos here conform to the rules of "fair use." It is our intention always to comply with copyright law; if you believe any demo presented here is in violation of "fair use" please contact Lyrica and we will correct the situation. Longer demo versions of these songs are NOT available from Lyrica because this would be a violation of "fair use." If you would like to hear more of a song, please check your local music store, a legitimate pay-to-download music site, or recordings in the public library.

If you are hiring us to play for a private event (family or business) you do not need to pay royalties. A privately-rented space in a venue that you might think of as "public" (for example a banquet room rented in a hotel) does not require the payment of royalties as long as the public is not invited. Performances at public events and in public venues require the payment of royalties to ASCAP. It is the responsibility of the venue or the sponsoring organization to see that royalties are paid to ASCAP. Most venues which are open to the public and which normally have musical entertainment already pay ASCAP annually.