Kinky When Ziva was driving in her Mini Cooper (Intro)

"Courting Dementia" Dominic Kelly Abby’s lab
4 .02 Escaped "I’m Too Sexy" Right Said Fred Agent Lee should dance for Abby in her lab (25min50sec)

"Perfect Day" Hoku Beginning of episode
4 .03 Singled Out "Strict Machine" Gold Frapp Two girls driving and "checking" a nice guy in his own car (Intro)
4 .04 Faking It

4 .05 Dead and Unburied

4 .06 Witch Hunt "Dead Man’s Party" Oingo Boingo
4 .07 – Sandblast "Like A Star"

Corinne Bailey Rae Backgroud music at the bar Tony & Jeanne are at.

"You Leave Me Breathless" John Coltrane Playing when Tony visits Josh
4 .08 Once A Hero Johann Sebastian Bach:
"Unaccompanied Cello Suite
No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007 Prélude" Johann Sebastian Bach Opening scene (reception)
4 .09 Twisted Sister

4 .10 – Smoked "Trouble Sleeping"

Corinne Bailey Rae Plays while Jeanne sleeps as Tony knocks on her door.
4 .11 Driven

4 .12 Suspicion "You Are A Knife" Veto Abby test-firing the gun in her lab
4 .13 Sharif Returns
"Things Have Changed" Bob Dylan McGee and Gibbs in bowling alley.
4 .14 Blowback

4 .15 Friends & Lovers

4 .16 Dead Man Walking

4 .17 Skeletons

4 .18 – Iceman "It’s Only Memories" PJ Olsson Background music when Tony visits Jeanne at her apartment.
4 .19 – Grace Period "Everybody Hurts"

R.E.M. Plays in the end of the episode when Tony tells Jeanne he loves her.
4 .20 Cover Story "Rise" Will Dailey Plays in the background while Mcgee sits in the coffee shop at the beginning of the episode.
4 .21 Brothers In Arms "Soulcreeper" The Secret Meeting When Abby was listening to her boombox working on the car.
4 .22 In the Dark

4 .23 Trojan Horse

4 .24 – Angel of Death "Makes Me Wonder" Maroon 5 Background music in the bar.
4 .24 – Angel of Death "Treacherous Range" Dominic Kelly Abby in her lab talking to her machines.

She’s grade 8 standard and I’d like to get her something that’s not so difficult she’ll be put off playing it, but that is challenging enough that she’ll have to at least put some effort into mastering it.

Thanks for your help.

Well there’s a ton of Jazz sheet music here:

http://www.sheetmus.com/en/seasonal/jazz/

And blues over here:

http://www.sheetmus.com/en/popular/blues/

Duration : 0:3:49

Technorati Tags: ACDC, Angus, blues, bon, Brian, Cliff, George, johnson, Malcolm, music, Phil, Rudd, satellite, Scott, video, williams, young

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFvnT0X9eFQ

Acoustic Guitar – Nothing more to say here. Take a listen to Robert Johnson, Son House, Guitar Slim, and any classic delta blues musicians for an example of this. Of course musicians had their own styles. I think Johnson is a great example here.

Electric Guitar – Is really the blues staple these days, and really where the different styles come from. Buddy Guy, B.B. King, Tab Benoit, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Mudcat, Joe Bonamasa, etc. all play exquisitely. There are also very different styles of playing electric. For Example Buddy Guy’s got a hard driving sound with some crunch in it, while Tab Benoit is often times more of an acoustic-lighter style feel. I’ve heard Gary Moore use a pedal to drift his notes in and out of sound, which created a really nicely unique sound.
Stevie Ray Vaughan sometimes played a 12-string, which allows for a greater depth in notes.

Steel Guitar – Used by Son House among others. Unique and interesting sound. Honestly, I’ve never played a steel guitar, so I’m not sure how to accurately describe it.

Slide Guitar – During the real comeuppance of the blues, you’d see men play it on their laps quite often, not holding it, and slide things like broken bottlenecks along it to make an eerie sound as the pitch changed. (Listen to Devil’s Cadillac – Watermelon Slim for an example of this)

Diddley Bow – This was the earliest blues instrument, dating back to around the turn of the century. It was a 1-string guitar made of essentially junk that had no frets. Poor southerners had no money to buy guitars, so they’d make them. Buddy Guy and Muddy Waters both did this as youngsters wanting to learn.

Blues Harp (Harmonica) – Guys like Sonny Boy Williamson and Howlin’ Wolf are most notable. (Listen to "Blues Masters, Vol. 4: Harmonica Classics" for some great examples)

…Those are the "core" blues instruments that I can think of, though I may have left something out; I haven’t had my coffee yet.

Piano – An early R&B sounding Blues often used this in parlors and with the singing troupes. You’d hear it a lot in classic blues, especially. But it’s still alive and kicking. (For great examples, take a listen to Dr. John, a New Orleans resident that’s rather famous for his blues piano playing)

Other instruments that were used more than not:

Of course there’s the drums, which are often essential in a blues song.

Banjos, a southern staple, were used more infrequently than guitars, but since Blues started in the south Banjos were inevitably used.

I’ve heard a Saxophone used in both R&B and straight Blues before very effectively, though not often. I once heard one of the most amazing renditions of The Thrill Is Gone in a probably 400 square foot bar nestled in an industrial district of downtown Wichita, Kansas with an unbelievable use of the Sax.

Trumpets – Trumpets provide a great fat sound. I’ve heard them in the grungier swampy/orleans style sound on occasion, but most often for R&B style. Delta blues, I can’t recall offhand much trumpeting. It’s usually used in conjunction with Chicago style and Jazz-style… (Dr. John tends to have a lot of trumpet background on his blues)

Hope this helps! Drop me a line if you were looking for a little more and I’ll try and get ya sorted out!