Added by: amgamg | Karma: 4294.79 | Black Hole | 18 February 2012
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Classical Kids: Hallelujah Handel!
Classical Kids: Hallelujah Handel!
Hallelujah Handel presents a selection of excerpts from Handel's music, including orchestral work, choral numbers, concertos, and sonatas. The Classical Kids series is not designed for knowledgeable listeners; it was recorded for children unfamiliar with music, and in that sense it provides a good introduction for its audience. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
The Story: In 1750, George Frideric Handel gave musical history's greatest gift - his Messiah - to an orphanage in London
Is it music only?
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Astronomy is not just a subject unto itself. We all look at the sky, and it has always been a fertile source of guidance and inspiration in art, music, and literature. This book explores the sky’s appearances in music and art, but focuses most on the sky’s enormous presence in early modern English literature.
Vocabulary Exercises - Film, Fine Art, Literature, Music, Television & Theatre
Total 41 exercises and each exercise consists of 7 questions. Questions are on topics - Film, Fine Art, Literature, Music, Television & Theatre. Great way to improve vocabulary. One printer friendly pdf file is also included. ENJOY!!!
The book fills in the information gap on today's musicians. Contemporary Musicians profiles the colorful personalities in the music industry who create or influence the music we hear today. Prior to Contemporary Musicians, no quality reference series provided comprehensive information on such a wide range of artists despite keen and ongoing public interest. To find biographical and critical coverage, an information seeker had little choice but to wade through the offerings of the popular press, scan television "infotainment" programs, and search for the occasional published biography.
On September 23, 1939, Wladyslaw Szpilman played Chopin’s Nocturne in C-sharp minor live on the radio as shells exploded outside—so loudly that he couldn’t hear his piano. It was the last live music broadcast from Warsaw: That day, a German bomb hit the station, and Polish Radio went off the air.
