One Last Kiss piano vocal sheet music by Justin James & Chris Fraser Brown is a playful yet bittersweet contemporary song that explores love and finality through a light, whimsical musical style.
 
🎧 Listen to audio sample 
 
Level: Intermediate
Category: Piano & Vocal
Type: Original Composition – Song
Genre: Contemporary / Pop
Style: Playful Ballad / Light Shuffle Feel
Mood: Cheeky • Bittersweet • Reflective • Lighthearted
Time Signature: 4/4
Tempo: ♩ = 115 (light, “frivole” character)
Instrumentation: Piano & Vocal (Alto)
Duration: Approx. 4–5 minutes
Focus: phrasing, storytelling, rhythmic flow, tonal contrast
Format: Digital PDF Download (Piano & Vocal Score) + MP3 audio reference
Credits: Words by Chris Fraser Brown • Music by Justin James
 
About this Song:
One Last Kiss piano vocal sheet music by Justin James is a contemporary song written with lyrics by Chris Fraser Brown.
 
One Last Kiss piano vocal sheet music explores the idea of parting and finality through a surprisingly light and playful musical lens. While the theme centres on a last goodbye, the tone is intentionally cheeky and almost whimsical — as if love itself is being told as a nursery rhyme.
 
The contrast between subject and style gives the piece its unique character. The music moves with a flowing, accessible feel while the lyrics reflect on inevitability, change and the transient nature of relationships.
 
Originally written between 1988 and 1990 and further developed in the early 1990s, the song carries a sense of reflection while maintaining a sense of humour and musical ease.
 
One Last Kiss piano vocal sheet music offers performers a chance to explore storytelling, tonal contrast and expressive phrasing within a contemporary song setting.
 
A Note from Justin 
A fatal last kiss, before departing — never to be seen or heard from again.
 
This song approaches that sense of finality in a cheeky and somewhat frivolous way, almost as if love were a nursery rhyme.
 
There is an inevitability in both relationships and life itself, and this idea sits quietly beneath the surface of the music.
 
This piece was written between 1988 and 1990 and later developed through collaboration in the early 1990s.
 
My thanks to Chris Fraser Brown for his words and for our long creative partnership.
 
Ideal For
Vocal performances, recitals, light contemporary repertoire, storytelling-based programs.
Technical Focus
Phrasing, rhythmic flow, vocal expression, dynamic contrast, tonal interpretation.
Performance Use
A playful yet emotionally layered piano and vocal piece that balances lightness with underlying depth.