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Markus Schoffl – Best! Of Black Music 3

Best! Of Black Music 3 combines thirteen song and special-version entries with four rhythm-only teaching tracks in a Markus Schöffl collection. Three Times A Lady and Amazing Grace open the Slow Waltzes, while Lady Marmalade and Somebody Elses Guy appear in the Latin portion. A separate Special Version of Amazing Grace follows the main songs. Four closing rhythm-only selections cover Samba, Cha Cha, Rumba and Jive, offering focused rhythmic accompaniment alongside the wider ballroom and Latin repertoire.

Product Details

Format: MP3
Dance Style (source): Latin & Standard
Brand (source): Markus Schoffl
Music Type: Vocal & Instrumental
Recording Artist: Orchester Markus Schöffl

Original price was: $24.00.Current price is: $6.00.

Product ID: 17200 Category: Music

Description
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Markus Schöffl – Best! Of Black Music 3 combines a song-based dance programme with four rhythm-only teaching tracks across 17 entries. The opening selections cover slow waltz, tango, Viennese waltz, slow foxtrot and quickstep before the album moves through cha cha cha, samba, rumba and jive. This structure provides both musical variety and a separate rhythm-focused section for customers who want accompaniment for different types of practice.

Three Times A Lady and Amazing Grace open the slow waltz group. Teardrops supplies tango, while If I Could Turn Back The Hands Of Time is labelled Viennese waltz. Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue and Things follow as slow foxtrot and quickstep. Lady Marmalade introduces cha cha, with Somebody Elses Guy and Life for samba. She Believes (In Me) and I Swear are the rumbas, followed by The Boys Are Back In Town for jive. A Special Version of Amazing Grace remains a separate entry.

The final four items are explicitly designated Teaching Track – Rhythm Only for samba, cha cha, rumba and jive. Their role is rhythmic accompaniment rather than a promise of narrated lessons or technical demonstrations. The original TM tempo labels remain attached to all applicable entries, including these teaching tracks. This gives the collection a clear distinction between song repertoire and rhythm-only material. The MP3 format supplies the audio programme, with every original entry retained in sequence and no extra exercises or choreography invented.