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Books > Arts & Architecture > Music > Musical instruments & instrumental ensembles > Percussion instruments
(Drum Play-Along). The Drum Play-Along series will help you play
your favorites songs quickly and easily. Just follow the drum
notation, listen to the CD to hear how the drums should sound, and
then play along using the separate, sound-alike backing tracks The
lyrics are also included for reference. The CD is playable on any
CD player, and is also enhanced so Mac and PC users can adjust the
recording to any tempo without changing the pitch Songs: Beverly
Hills * Buddy Holly * Dope Nose * Hash Pipe * My Name Is Jonas *
Pork and Beans * Say It Ain't So * Undone The Sweater Song.
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The Cymbal Book
(Book)
Hugo Pinksterboer; Edited by Rick Mattingly
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R799
R713
Discovery Miles 7 130
Save R86 (11%)
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(Percussion). The Cymbal Book is the first book of its kind. It
details the 5000-year history and development of these fascinating
instruments. Based on visits to all the major cymbal manufacturing
companies and interviews with the world's leading drummers,
journalist and drummer Hugo Pinksterboer has created a
well-documented and readable book, featuring over 200 photos and a
16-page color photo section. It covers topics such as selection and
testing, acoustics, ideas for set-ups, cleaning, and repair, and
much, much more. Whether read for enjoyment or used as a specific
reference guide, The Cymbal Book will answer every question on this
subject.
(Drum Instruction). This bundle includes both the book and DVD by
Pat Petrillo, one of today's most prolific drummers. Designed for
drummers of all levels, this pack is a complete curriculum for
developing technique, groove ideas, and a fill vocabulary. The book
contains all of the material on the DVD, plus extra "Rudiment
Combos." The MP3 CD is computer-ready, and also plays on
MP3-capable CD players. Languages: English, German, Italian
(Drum Instruction). Ricky Sebastian provides drummers with tools to
improve coordination for use in all styles of music. Whether it be
in rock, jazz, funk, or world music, the exercises within provide a
system of practice by which to gain mastery of independence on the
drum set.
(Percussion). This great book/CD pack includes everything you need
to know to start drumming using the music of Metallica to help you
learn Features instruction on the basics, rhythm, grooves and
fills, and 31 of Metallica's best songs: Eye of the Beholder * Fade
to Black * Jump in the Fire * Master of Puppets * Nothing Else
Matters * One * Ride the Lightning * Seek & Destroy * The
Unforgiven * Until It Sleeps * Welcome Home (Sanitarium) * and more
The CD includes demonstrations of each exercise.
Performance Practice in the Music of Steve Reich provides a
performer's perspective on Steve Reich's compositions from his
iconic minimalist work, Drumming, to his masterpiece, Music for 18
Musicians. It addresses performance issues encountered by the
musicians in Reich's original ensemble and the techniques they
developed to bring his compositions to life. Drawing comparisons
with West African drumming and other non-Western music, the book
highlights ideas that are helpful in the understanding and
performance of rhythm in all pulse-based music. Through
conversations and interviews with the author, Reich discusses his
percussion background and his thoughts about rhythm in relation to
the music of Ghana, Bali, India, and jazz. He explains how he used
rhythm in his early compositions, the time feel he wants in his
music, the kind of performer who seems to be drawn to his music,
and the way perceptual and metrical ambiguity create interest in
repetitive music.
Percussion music is both the oldest and most recent of musical
genres and exists in diverse forms throughout the world. This
Companion explores percussion and rhythm from the perspectives of
performers, composers, conductors, instrument builders, scholars,
and cognitive scientists. Topics covered include percussion in
symphony orchestras from the nineteenth century to today and the
development of percussion instruments in chapters on the marimba
revolution, the percussion industry, drum machines, and the effect
of acoustics. Chapters also investigate drum set playing and the
influences of world music on Western percussion, and outline the
roles of percussionists as composers, conductors, soloists, chamber
musicians, and theatrical performers. Developments in scientific
research are explored in chapters on the perception of sound and
the evolution of musical rhythm. This book will be a valuable
resource for students, percussionists, and all those who want a
deeper understanding of percussion music and rhythm.
First emerging in North America and Europe in the late 1920s,
contemporary percussion practices have transitioned from the
fringes of contemporary music to the forefront over the past 90
years. In the 1960s contemporary percussion practices reached
Australian shores and a new generation of artists added their
voices to this narrative. The role of Australian activity is not
yet embedded in the wider narrative of international contemporary
percussion, nor is the significance of developments in contemporary
percussion practices fully realised in the context of Australian
music history. In this monograph, political, social and cultural
influences on this art form will be examined for the first time in
a historical survey of contemporary percussion music in Australia
over a 50-year period, from 1960 to 2010. The rise of the
percussion ensemble in the twentieth century to a standard chamber
music ensemble is now recognised as one of the major advances in
western art music practice internationally. A focus will be placed
on ensemble activity via definitive documentation and analysis of
ensembles that are amongst the most pioneering and longest
established of Australian contemporary music organisations,
including the Australian Percussion Ensemble, Synergy Percussion,
Adelaide Percussions, Nova Ensemble, Tetrafide Percussion, Taikoz,
Clocked Out and Speak Percussion amongst others. Closing with a
discussion of influences and identity, this historical narrative
will expand our understanding of the impact of Australian
contributions to the international contemporary music scene while
simultaneously examining how developments in contemporary
percussion have contributed to Australia's cultural identity.
Sheila E., born Sheila Escovedo in 1957, picked up the drumsticks
and started making music at the precocious age of three, inspired
by her legendary father, percussionist Pete Escovedo. By nineteen,
she had fallen in love with Carlos Santana. By twenty-one, she met
Prince at one of her concerts. After the show, he told her that he
and his bassist "were just fighting about which one of us would be
your husband." Sheila E. and Prince would eventually join forces
and collaborate for more than two decades, creating hits that
catapulted Sheila to her own pop superstardom. The Beat of My Own
Drumis both a walk through four decades of Latin and pop music-from
her tours with Marvin Gaye, Lionel Richie, Prince, and Ringo
Starr-to her own solo career. At the same time, it's also a
heart-breaking, ultimately redemptive look at how the sanctity of
music can save a person's life. Having endured sexual abuse as a
child, Sheila credits her parents, music, and God with giving her
the will to carry on and to build a lasting legacy. Rich in musical
detail, pop and Latin music history from the '70s and '80s, and
Sheila's personal story, this memoir is a unique glimpse into a
drummer's singular life-a treat for both new and long-time fans of
Sheila E. And above all, it is a testament to how the positive
power of music serves as the heartbeat of her life.
Enormous demands are placed on the control and manual dexterity of
the contemporary drum set player, particularly in the Jazz idiom.
Today's drummer is expected to have developed limb coordination to
a degree that would have been thought unachievable a few short
years ago. This text presents an effective method of dealing with
the mastery of drum set coordination by breaking it down into four
sections: 1) Ride Cymbal - Right hand; 2) Snare Drum - Left foot;
3) Bass Drum - Right foot; 4) High hat - Left foot.
The author clearly states his goals in writing this book: "It is
my sincere wish that the materials presented in [this] text will be
of considerable help in developing musical approach to the
coordination skills demanded of today's drummer." -John Pickering
The drum kit is ubiquitous in global popular music and culture, and
modern kit drumming profoundly defined the sound of
twentieth-century popular music. The Cambridge Companion to the
Drum Kit highlights emerging scholarship on the drum kit, drummers
and key debates related to the instrument and its players.
Interdisciplinary in scope, this volume draws on research from
across the humanities, sciences, and social sciences to showcase
the drum kit, a relatively recent historical phenomenon, as a site
worthy of analysis, critique, and reflection. Providing readers
with an array of perspectives on the social, material, and
performative dimensions of the instrument, this book will be a
valuable resource for students, drum kit studies scholars, and all
those who want a deeper understanding of the drum kit, drummers,
and drumming.
(Drum Play-Along). Play your favorite songs quickly and easily with
the Drum Play-Along series Just follow the drum notation, listen to
the CD to hear how the drums should sound, then play along using
the separate backing tracks. The lyrics are also included for quick
reference. The audio CD is playable on any CD player, and also
enhanced so PC & Mac users can adjust the recording to any
tempo without changing the pitch Includes 8 Aerosmith songs: Back
in the Saddle * Draw the Line * Dream On * Last Child * Mama Kin *
Same Old Song and Dance * Sweet Emotion * Walk This Way.
(Musicians Institute Press). Essential Rock Drumming Concepts will
enable you to establish a solid foundation for the demands of
today's rock drummer by developing basic exercises into advanced
applications. You will gain a fundamental understanding of a wide
variety of techniques that can be developed to any degree you
desire. The accompanying audio CD has 72 demonstration tracks of
representative exercises from each chapter of the book that will
help you take your playing to the next several levels.
The Encyclopedia of Percussion is an extensive guide to percussion
instruments, organized for research as well as general knowledge.
Focusing on idiophones and membranophones, it covers in detail both
Western and non-Western percussive instruments. These include not
only instruments whose usual sound is produced percussively (like
snare drums and triangles), but those whose usual sound is produced
concussively (like castanets and claves) or by friction (like the
cuica and the lion's roar). The expertise of contributors have been
used to produce a wide-ranging list of percussion topics. The
volume includes: (1) an alphabetical listing of percussion
instruments and terms from around the world; (2) an extensive
section of illustrations of percussion instruments; (3) thirty-five
articles covering topics from Basel drumming to the xylophone; (4)
a list of percussion symbols; (5) a table of percussion instruments
and terms in English, French, German, and Italian; and (6) an
updated section of published writings on methods for percussion.
Combining rhythmic music and movement with cognitive reflection and
mindfulness, this comprehensive handbook shows how drumming and
other rhythm-based exercises can have a powerful effect in
individual, group and family settings. Incorporating the latest
research on how rhythmic music impacts the brain, this book
features over 100 different exercises spanning five key
developmental areas: social and emotional learning; identity and
culture; strengths and virtues; health and wellbeing; and families,
teams and communities. It offers a safe entry to cognitive
reflection through fun, experiential rhythmic exercises and is
useful for working in settings such as school, child and adolescent
counselling settings, mental health and drug and alcohol
interventions, trauma counselling and relational counselling.
Important sections on the use of metaphor and analogy show how to
reinforce experiential outcomes. The book also contains helpful
sections on working with specific populations, key facilitation
skills and managing challenging behaviours. Downloadable resources
such as evaluation forms, certificates and 52 session cards
optimise the process of implementing this approach in practice.
(Percussion). Note-for-note transcriptions for 8 classic songs with
a DVD including instruction by Jack E. Roth for all the important
drum grooves and fills. Songs: Damage, Inc. * Fight Fire with Fire
* Frantic * Hero of the Day * Jump in the Fire * The Memory Remains
* The Shortest Straw * Wherever I May Roam.
Timpani Tone and the Interpretation of Baroque and Classical Music
explores the nature, production, and evolution of timpani tone and
provides insights into how to interpret the music of J. S. Bach,
Handel, Haydn, and Mozart. In drawing on 31 years of experience,
Steven L. Schweizer focuses on the components of timpani tone and
methods for producing it. In so doing, he discusses the importance
of timpani bowl type; mallets; playing style; physical gestures;
choice of drums; mallet grip; legato, marcato, and staccato
strokes; playing different parts of the timpano head; and
psychological openness to the music in effectively shaping and
coloring timpani parts.
In an acclaimed chapter on interpretation, Schweizer explores how
timpanists can use knowledge of the composer's style, psychology,
and musical intentions; phrasing and articulation; the musical
score; and a conductor's gestures to effectively and convincingly
play a part with emotional dynamism and power. The greater part of
the book is devoted to the interpretation of Baroque and Classical
orchestral and choral music. Meticulously drawing on original
sources and authoritative scores from the seventeenth through
nineteenth centuries, Schweizer convincingly demonstrates that
timpanists were capable of producing a broader range of timpani
tone earlier than is normally supposed. The increase in timpani
size, covered timpani mallets, and thinner timpani heads increased
the quality of timpani tone; therefore, today's timpanist's need
not be entirely concerned with playing with very articulate sticks.
In exhaustive sections on Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Mozart,
Schweizer takes the reader on an odyssey through the interpretation
of their symphonic and choral music.
Relying on Baroque and Classical performance practices, timpani
notation, the composer's musical style, and definitive scores, he
interprets timpani parts from major works of these composers.
Schweizer pays particular attention to timpani tone, articulation,
phrasing, and dynamic contouring: elements necessary to effectively
communicate their part to listeners.
Timpani Tone and the Interpretation of Baroque and Classical Music
explores the nature, production, and evolution of timpani tone and
provides insights into how to interpret the music of J. S. Bach,
Handel, Haydn, and Mozart. In drawing on 31 years of experience,
Steven L. Schweizer focuses on the components of timpani tone and
methods for producing it. In so doing, he discusses the importance
of timpani bowl type; mallets; playing style; physical gestures;
choice of drums; mallet grip; legato, marcato, and staccato
strokes; playing different parts of the timpano head; and
psychological openness to the music in effectively shaping and
coloring timpani parts.
In an acclaimed chapter on interpretation, Schweizer explores how
timpanists can use knowledge of the composer's style, psychology,
and musical intentions; phrasing and articulation; the musical
score; and a conductor's gestures to effectively and convincingly
play a part with emotional dynamism and power. The greater part of
the book is devoted to the interpretation of Baroque and Classical
orchestral and choral music. Meticulously drawing on original
sources and authoritative scores from the seventeenth through
nineteenth centuries, Schweizer convincingly demonstrates that
timpanists were capable of producing a broader range of timpani
tone earlier than is normally supposed. The increase in timpani
size, covered timpani mallets, and thinner timpani heads increased
the quality of timpani tone; therefore, today's timpanist's need
not be entirely concerned with playing with very articulate sticks.
In exhaustive sections on Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Mozart,
Schweizer takes the reader on an odyssey through the interpretation
of their symphonic and choral music.
Relying on Baroque and Classical performance practices, timpani
notation, the composer's musical style, and definitive scores, he
interprets timpani parts from major works of these composers.
Schweizer pays particular attention to timpani tone, articulation,
phrasing, and dynamic contouring: elements necessary to effectively
communicate their part to listeners.
In Learning to Listen, Gary Burton shares his fifty years of
experiences at the top of the jazz scene. A seven-time Grammy award
winner, Burton made his first recordings at age 17, has toured and
recorded with a who's who of famous jazz names, and is one of only
a few openly gay musicians in jazz. Burton is a true innovator,
both as a performer and an educator. His autobiography is one of
the most personal and insightful jazz books ever written.
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