Quiero Tocar El Saxofon Book/CD Set

Quiero Tocar El Bajo by Victor M. Barba is a tremendous book for the bass. Written for both acoustic or electric bass, in this book you'll find all you need to learn the basics. the book features 20 progressive studies, basic music theory, and many scales. Every example or song is presented in standard music notation, the name of the notes, TABS, and graphics to help you better understand the music. with rhythms such as Ranchera, Cumbia, Banda, Rock, Norteño, Balada, Grupera and even Salsa, this book is pack with plenty of exercises and bass lines for you to play. Quiero Tocar El Bajo is a...

In 2008, Dr. Eben Alexander's brain was severely damaged by a devastating case of bacterial meningitis, and he fell into a weeklong coma. During those 7 days in coma, he was plunged into the deepest realms of consciousness and came to understand profound truths about the universe we inhabit.

Este libro ofrece una visión amplia y comprensiva de la vida musical y su contexto cultural en la ciudad de Santiago de Chile, desde su fundación en 1541 hasta las postrimerías del período colonial, en torno a 1810. A partir de bibliografía tanto clásica como actual, documentos de archivo y partituras de la época, y mediante la combinación del análisis histórico y musical, el libro estudia la importancia de la música en la catedral, los conventos, el mundo privado, el comercio y el espacio público santiaguinos. Además, considera, de un modo particular, la carrera y vida de...

Musical language has been developed through the use and needs of composers to express their auditory ideas in visual form. In this book, Josep Jofre combines a historical perspective with a detailed and clear explanation of the foundations of modern musical notation. This book provides useful guidelines for gradual learning geared toward music students, lovers and enthusiasts. It provides teachers with invaluable teaching tips for making musical learning a more engaging experience."

This unique book states reasons for the belief that there was a cultural regression after 1898, but represents evidence that Puerto Rico retained both its Hispanic character and culture.