The Studio Recordings of the Miles Davis Quintet , 1965-68 provides an important analytical study of the Miles Davis quintet studio recordings of 1965-68, including the albums E.S.P., Miles Smiles, Sorcerer, Nefertiti, Miles in the Sky, and Filles de Kilimanjaro. Using transcription and analysis, Keith Waters brings to light the compositional, improvisational, and collective achievements of the group.
The book delves into the evolution of jazz music, tracing its origins from blues and ragtime through swing, bebop, and into contemporary styles. It emphasizes the contributions of performers from the 1960s onward and highlights the significant role of women in jazz. With biographies, social history, and timelines, it provides context for the music, while listening guides connect the historical narrative to downloadable audio selections, offering a comprehensive understanding of jazz's dynamic landscape.
The book offers an in-depth exploration of Limerick hurling through candid interviews with over 100 players, mentors, and officials. It captures the raw and unfiltered experiences of those directly involved, revealing personal stories of triumphs, setbacks, controversies, and the intricacies of the sport. Many contributors share their insights for the first time, providing a unique and comprehensive perspective on the highs and lows of Limerick's hurling history.
This volume explores the distinctive features of Parker's musical style and examines his significant contributions within the broader context of Western music history. The paperback edition, released in 2001, provides insights into his influence and legacy in the music world.
Provides advice on investing in the stock market and explains how Wall Street really works
William Cowper was one of the most beloved poets and letter writers of 18th century England. In this charming collection, Henry Martin brings together some of Cowper's most engaging and insightful letters, offering a glimpse into the life and mind of this literary giant.
From The Earliest Known Period To The Present Time (1871)
Focusing on the rich history of Brighton and its surrounding areas, this comprehensive account spans from prehistoric times to the mid-19th century. It delves into various periods, including Roman occupation and the Anglo-Saxon era, while highlighting Brighton's evolution into a fashionable seaside resort. The author, Henry Martin, utilizes primary sources to illustrate social, economic, and political changes, including the effects of the Industrial Revolution and the English Civil War. The book serves as an essential resource for local history enthusiasts.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote cultural heritage by making classic literature accessible in high-quality modern editions that remain true to the original text.