Matches 1 - 10.
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Neuroscientist and professional musician Levitin presents a fascinating exploration of the relationship between music and the mind—and the role of melodies in shaping our lives. Photos throughout.
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"A music theory book that hits the high note" This updated and expanded edition of "The Complete Idiots Guide to Music Theory" breaks down a difficult subject in a simple wayeven for those who think they have no rhythm or consider themselves tone deaf.... [ More...]
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What makes a musical note different from any other sound? How can you tell if you have perfect pitch? Why do 10 violins sound only twice as loud as one? Do your Bob Dylan albums sound better on CD or vinyl? John Powell, a scientist and musician, answers... [ More...]
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Schafer contends that we suffer from an overabundance of acoustic information and explores ways to restore our ability to hear the nuances of sounds around us.
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A combination text and workbook in three volumes. All areas of music theory are covered in a concise and practical manner and each level contains 28 lessons.
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"A fascinating and genuinely accessible guide....Educating, enjoyable, and delightfully unscary."—"Classical Music" What if Bach and Mozart heard richer, more dramatic chords than we hear in music today? What sonorities and moods have we lost in... [ More...]
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"Write the songs that make the whole world sing." A step-by-step guide to writing music, this book shows musicians how to compose simple chord progressions and melodies, and leads them through more advanced compositional techniques and musical forms.... [ More...]
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Updated second edition. A friendly, clearly explained primer for music theory. From what is a staff to basic chord progressions and everything in between, including key signatures, scales, modes, and much more. Each chapter and section includes a... [ More...]
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The easiest theory book ever covers scales and chord structures for folk, blues, rock, country, and jazz, with emphasis on composing your own songs.
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