An original composition of mine in the classical mood. Has some passionate drumming, with a variety of melodic enhancements. The synthetic instruments are realistic. All composed, arranged and burned using the Sibelius Synthesizer.

My cover version of the Art Garfunkel song he wrote when he was with Paul Simon. This is the only song I know of totally original to M. Garfunkel. My version makes variations on the simple, beautiful melody with guitar, and cello solos. The intro is very different from the original. The instruments sound like real ones, and were composed and created using the Sibelius synthesizer. The picture is of my mother, watching me like an owl, so says the Popul Vuh of Aboriginal Mexico.

An original composition of mine. It is mostly in a bright classical mood, also using strong drums and synthetic sounds. It was composed and burned using the Sibelius Synthesizer.

An original composition of mine. Done in a mostly classical style, with striking innovations using synthetic sounds along with real sounding traditional instruments. The rhythms, melodies and counterpoint are innovative. I am putting some percussions into my classical compositions to combine the European and Africa/Aboriginal soul. The song is all written, arranged and burned using the Sibelius Synthesizer.

An original jazz composition, in the 'swing' style I would describe it. Much in the mood of traditional jazz, with a lyrical flute passage and other innovations. Features saxophone, trumpet, bass, drums all composed, arranged and burned using the Sibelius synthesizer; the instruments sound just like the real thing. The bird is a budgie; when I was a small child I was close friend to the family budgie; I think we called him Jippur, a name later attached to me by my father. The name 'Jazzy' or 'Jassy' was given to me by my uncle as a teenager when I played the trumpet.

Here is my cover version of the Rolling Stones song Lady Jane. The Rolling Stones had the capacity to move from heavy metal to classical lyricism in their early career. Lady Jane is love song of touching tenderness with beautiful melodies. My cover version adds much originality, with some jazz-like rhythms and majestic orchestration. It is arranged and burned using the Sibelius synthesizer. The picture is of the album Lady Jane first appeared on called Aftermath; the 'lens covered with vaseline' effect was maybe a first for that era.

This is an edited release; I tried to edit out a too loud flute, and I was only partially successful. An original composition, mostly in a classical style, with an Oriental flavour. It was composed and arranged using the Sibelius Synthesizer, with the instruments sounding realistic. The flag is of a city in mainland China, the home of Jewish Chinese culture, tragically of which remains mostly some sacred artifacts and memories, and a synagogue with a Rabbi, I believe.. The Jews in China did not experience prejudice.

An original composition of mine mostly in the classical style with bluesy riffs, strong rhythms and electronic sounds. All composed and burned using the Sibelius Synthesizer. The picture is of an ancient Oriental brush painting style; I do not know any more details about it.

An original composition of mine. Blending rock, jazz and classical harmonies and instrumentation. I originally was trying to make a simple rocknroll style of the early sixties, but did not get far; I do not think it is possible without the singing. Thus after the Beatles title 'I Should Have Known Better', my title 'I Couldn't Have Done Better'. All composed and arranged with the help of the Sibelius synthesizer; the instruments sound very real, along with the more electronic voices. The painting is by Salvador Dali, though I have not seen it before; possibly a clone. - I have edited and reposted this composition as Jippy Jumping Bean.

An original composition inspired by dream. In the holiday mood, mostly classical style. Uses a wide range of instruments. The picture is of a friend, and teacher, the late Elder Earnest Benedict of the Six Nations. The song is meant to accompany a dance done by Aboriginal Americans, only women as I recall, when someone has lost an object at a pow-wow to find it; thus 'Where is Jesus?'. This song is arranged and burned using the Sibelius Synthesizer. It is a revised version of the original release some years ago.