From Plank Road Publishing

So, who exactly was the "Elise" from Beethoven's bagatelle "Für Elise"? Probably not actually Furry Leez. Students will have a lot of fun performing this one. Make sure to let your singers really ham it up in the "almost sneezing" section and the "sneezing" part at the end.

While the lyrics to our arrangement are quite silly, the accompaniment is not. The piano part is just as Beethoven wrote, with two exceptions - the key was changed from A minor to E minor (a much better singing range), and the time signature was changed from 3/8 to 3/4. This is a great opportunity to introduce a lesson on Beethoven and have some fun at the same time. (from Music K-8, Vol. 22, No. 5)

(Run time: :51)

What's in a Singles Reproducible Kit?These are single song kits that include: a Piano/Vocal Part; a Singer's Part with full rights to reproduce, perform, and use it as many times as you need for your students; and high-quality full performance and accompaniment (instrumental) recordings.

About the Downloadable OptionThe downloadable version contains all the components the print version would, but in electronic format.

About the Audio RecordingsAudio recordings contain full performance and accompaniment only (instrumental) tracks.