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《扬琴考级曲集》（上下）是根据广大专业、业余扬琴爱好者的学习进程编写的。此书的编排有一定的科学性、广泛性与普遍性，对于推动扬琴演奏艺术的普及与发展有积极的意义。
Thousands of people want to be recording stars, but lack adeal with a record label. While today's musicians have all thetools they need to build a recording career on their own-pro-toolsfor inexpensive recording and home recording, marketing on theInternet, and opportunities to license their music for use infilms, television, advertising, and video games-they don't alwayshave the skills to use them. I Don't Need a Record Deal is acompletely comprehensive step-by-step guide to the new world ofindependent recording. Drawing on interviews from over 150musicians and industry pros, Schwartz shows readers how to put outa CD and market it through the media, radio, clubs, and retail. Butmore importantly, she shows musicians how to create a businessaround music and to develop opportunities for earning a living.Truly a survival guide for novice and professional musicians alike,I Don't Need a Record Deal brings information on developing one'sown independent music career together, adding new resources andtaking th
In this compelling book, Robert Coles, the celebrated Harvardprofessor and Pulitzer Prize–winning author, turns his attention topopular music legend Bruce Springsteen, and to the powerful impactSpringsteen’s work has had both on the lives of his audience and onthis country’s literary tradition. Coles places Springsteen in thepantheon of American artists—Walt Whitman, William Carlos Williams,Dorothea Lange, and Walker Percy, among others—who understood andwere inspired by their “traveling companions in time,” the ordinarypeople of their eras. With wisdom and a unique personal perspective, Coles exploresSpringsteen’s words as contemporary American poetry, and offersfirsthand accounts of how people interact with them: A truckerlistens to “Blinded by the Light” during long, lonely nights andreminisces about his mother; a schoolteacher is astonished when ausually silent student offers a comparison between “Nebraska” andConrad’s Heart of Darkness; a policeman responds to “Am
