Quiero Tocar el Bajo

Quiero Tocar El Saxofn by Victor M. Barba is a great book for learning how to play the sax. If you want to play in school bands, jazz bands, or just for yourself, you need this book, because is simple and easy to understand, starting with just one note, all the way to playing nice melodies with the sax. Every song, every study, every example comes with the names of the notes under the music notation, as well as the graphics for the sax and the fingering, so you know where and how you should be playing. You'll find many original songs so you can develop you personal style, and a series of...

Recopilación y estudio de los villancicos del Padre Antonio Soler. Villancicos de esta edición: Tahoneros, Bato con cuatro sastres, Congregante y festero, El Alcalde, En piélagos inmensos, Predicador y astrólogo, Zagales, Bartholo, Bato y tres zagalas, Ciego y lazarillo, Un pastor y un estudiante, Gila y Antón.

Una colección de escalas y arpegios para violoncelo. Escalas Alteradas, Arpegios, Escalas Bebop, Escalas de Blues, Escalas Cromáticas, Escalas Dóricas, Escalas Menores Armónicas, Escalas de Jazz Menores, Escalas Locrias, Escalas Lidias Aumentadas, Escalas Lidias Dominantes, Escalas Lidias, Escalas Mayores, Escalas Menores Melódicas, Escalas Mixolidias, Escalas Modales, Escalas Menores Naturales, Escalas Octatónicas, Escalas Pentatónicas, Escalas Frigias, Escalas de Tonos

Year of Wonder introduces readers to one piece of music each day of the year, artfully selected from across genres, time periods, and composers. Burton-Hill offers short introductions to contextualize each piece, and makes the music come alive in modern and playful ways. A dazzling musical journey.

Vladimir Jankélévitch argues that composer Franz Liszt was a leading champion of musical modernity who knew how to express the new aesthetic change of direction in 19th-century European music better than anyone, save Frédéric Chopin. This new style was the opposite of the abstract universality of the symphony and the totalitarianism of the Viennese conservatory. With the reinforcement of national and even provincial rights, the so-called savagery of rhapsody finally turned its back to solemn music, thus beginning the revolution of humility. Liszt gave voice to the land, much as Victor...