For "Phantom of the Opera" fans ... Songs include: "Masquerade," "Angel of Music," "All I Ask of You," "The Phantom of the Opera," "Think of Me," "Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again," "The Point of No Return" and "Music of the Night." Thanks Blake Stephens for recording video. From Lucy C. Lin's Bel Canto 2017 concert on September 16, 2017

Here's a quick piece I wrote for the piano called "Capriccio" which means "a short, lively piece of music."

All the highlights from Rodgers & Hammerstein's blockbuster musical in the order it was presented in the film: 00:10 THE SOUND OF MUSIC 01:35 MARIA 02:20 I HAVE CONFIDENCE 03:03 SIXTEEN GOING ON SEVENTEEN 04:10 MY FAVORITE THINGS 04:55 DO RE MI 05:50 EIDELWEISS 06:43 THE LONELY GOATHERD 07:40 SO LONG, FAREWELL 07:56 SOMETHING GOOD 09:13 WEDDING PROCESSIONAL 10:00 CLIMB EV'RY MOUNTAIN Thank you for enjoying my original arrangement of these classic pieces performed LIVE at the Coronado Library on October 6, 2017. Ron DeLeon videographer and editor.

This is my tribute to songs from Mexico (with a couple Spanish surprises). This is the same arrangement that Liberace and the London Philharmonic Orchestra performed in the 1980s. I had no sheet music for this arrangement (I don't believe it is published) so I learned it from repeated listening. You can watch the original version by searching for it on YouTube. The pieces are: Spanish Eyes, La Paloma, and the Mexican Hat Dance.

My original solo piano transcription of Mozart's Symphony No. 25 in G minor (first movement). I don't have music written out, I transcribed the music by repeated listening. The Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183/173dB, was written by the then 17-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in October 1773, shortly after the success of his opera seria Lucio Silla. It was supposedly completed in Salzburg on October 5. Its first movement is widely known as the opening music in Milos Forman's film Amadeus. This is one of two symphonies Mozart composed in G minor, sometimes referred to as the "little G minor symphony". (The other is the more famous Symphony No. 40).

"Viva Italia!" arrangement of some of my favorite Italian composers—from Puccini to Rossini to Vivaldi to Pastrami! Thanks Blake Stephens for recording video. From Lucy C. Lin's Bel Canto 2017 concert on September 16, 2017

Happy Birthday America!!! 🌟🎉