Musical Genres
Review:I adore this movie and love listening to this relaxing and powerful soundtrack and getting swept away, as if I'm watching the movie again. I would truly recommend this soundtrack. A must have for the person who collects film scores. Read more
Review:I adore this movie and love listening to this relaxing and powerful soundtrack and getting swept away, as if I'm watching the movie again. I would truly recommend this soundtrack. A must have for the person who collects film scores. Read more
Review:I am a die hard Kenny Rogers fan and see him in concert as much as possible. I just loved his book and would suggest this for any Kenny fan or anyone who wants to read a good book. I am passing this on to my family and friends. Read more
Review:This profound Carl Sagan book does not include the wonderful color illustrations as the earlier version contains. Consequently, it is like a National Graphic Magazine without the pictures.
I love the words of Dr. Sagan, but words plus the spectacular pictures truly make "music."
Following is the edition you should get. I threw away the "Pale Blue Dot" paperback I received yesterday and today ordered a used hardback:
Product Details
Hardcover: 429 pages
Publisher: Rando... Read more
Review:This is the Grateful Dead Bill Kreutzmann's long awaited book and it doesn't disappoint. Kreutzmann is a founding member of the Grateful Dead and was a friend of Jerry Garcia from the time he was twelve years old. Few people have known Jerry Garcia better than Bill Kreutzmann. This book is more than a history of the Grateful Dead. It is an expression of the whole Grateful Dead concept. You learn about the relationship of band members to each other and to others. You learn about the three (at lea... Read more
Review:I was expecting it to be songs by the Rolling Stones and was pleased to see it's actually from Rolling Stones Magazine so It 500 of the greatest hits by all kinds of artists. My grandson loved it. He loves all kinds of music so I was really glad it wasn't all one artistic group. Read more
Review:The 50th Law is a focused and personal supplement to Greene's earlier 48 Laws of Power. Although Greene has not had the experience of whispering advice into the ears of world leaders, he understands and writes very well about the realities of succeeding in the corporeal world. I consider Robert Greene a modern day Niccolo Machiavelli and these two works are modern versions of "The Prince". Read more
Review:Idiosyncratic, seemingly encyclopedic, this was a great way for me, an old white guy, to fill in the gaps in my knowledge of the evolution of the various genres and artists. Highly recommend also watching "Straight Outta Compton," for a lively reinforcement of the basics of West-East, etc. Read more
Review:Just loved this book. During the aftermath of Storm Sandy 2012 and weeks of no electricity. this book and a flashlight got me through much frustration. Ties the human experience to ancient artfacts. A keeper. Read more
Review:If you remember the musical events of 1970, you'll find this book absorbing and surprisingly informative. If your record/CD collection contains the final recordings of the Beatles, Simon and Garfunkle and the first CSN and CSNY albums, the first solo recordings by former members of these bands, and the first three James Taylor records, you'll find yourself listening and reading the liner notes again with new perspective. (For instance, how interesting to notice that Joni Mitchell's appearance ... Read more