Ergebnis für "Art" in Musik

The #1 New York Times bestseller. "A gorgeous and inspiring work of art on creation, creativity, the work of the artist. It will gladden the hearts of writers and artists everywhere, and get them working again with a new sense of meaning and direction. A stunning accomplishment.” —Anne...

Great music is a language unto its own, a means of communication of unmatched beauty and genius. And it has an undeniable power to move us in ways that enrich our lives-provided it is understood.If you have ever longed to appreciate great concert music, to learn its glorious language and share in its sublime pleasures, the way is now open to you, through this series of 48 wonderful lectures designed to make music accessible to everyone who yearns to know it, regardless of prior training or knowledge.

Instant #1 New York Times Bestseller * Named one of Variety’s Best Music Books of 2021 * Included in Audible’s Best of The Year list * A Business Insider Best Memoirs of 2021 * One of NME's Best Music Books of 2021 * 2 Million Copies Sold Worldwide The Remastered Edition…Because There’s...

A smart, funny, and refreshingly candid memoir from Mark Hoppus, the vocalist, bassist, and founding member of pop-punk band blink-182. Narrated in his own voice, the audiobook offers an intimate and immersive experience that fans won’t want to miss. This is the story of an angst-filled kid...

Sind die nicht...?Ja sind sie. Oder auch nicht, kommt darauf an wie alt oder jung ihr seid. Von Adel Tawil und Shrek über Schwester Ewa bis hin zu Nelly Furtado könnten sie alle sein. Oder halt auch einfach nur die Popstars Bandmitglieder Rebecca Miro von Preluders und Faiz Mangat von Brosis, die in den 2000ern überall in den Kinderzimmern als Poster hingen. Rebecca war damals 8. Sie sah nur älter aus, jetzt zum Glück wieder jünger und Faiz ist auch dabei. Also körperlich, nicht so sehr geistig. Beide haben sich als Comedians wiedergetroffen und reden jetzt über Popstars, Musik&...

This is the first comprehensive history of goth music and culture. John Robb explores the origins and legacy of this enduring scene, which has its roots in the post-punk era. Featuring sound and original music, and read by the author in his distinctive narrative style, this is a truly atmospheric audiobook that takes you right into the heart of the history of goth.

In this valuable resource guide for both beginners and professionals, veteran songwriter, producer, arranger, vocalist, music director, and educator Larry D. Batiste shares practical advice and tips from his decades of experience in ways that are bound to help all listeners improve their songwriting skills. Through this book, listeners will learn the craft of professional songwriting, including the ins-and-outs of song structure, lyric and melody writing, and the essential elements of a hit song.

Ludwig van Beethoven is justifiably acclaimed as one of the most revered composers in the history of Western music-a genius once characterized as a "Titan, wrestling with the gods." There is no better way for you to understand the full impact of that description than to not only listen to all nine of his magnificent symphonies, but to do so with a full understanding of what this great composer was saying and the circumstances that drove him up to and beyond what had once been considered the limits of musical expression.

On the eve of his fortieth birthday, a professor of no discernible musical talent learns to play the guitar and investigates how anyone of any age might master a new skill. Just about every human being knows how to listen to music, but what does it take to make music? Is musicality something we...

The piano is the most popular solo concert instrument in Western music. One of the key reasons is the fact that it has inspired many of the greatest masterpieces in the concert repertoire. To study these masterworks and to understand their genius and lasting appeal is to know one of the greatest accomplishments of Western culture, works that give great pleasure even as they deepen your insight into the meaning of music.

Though unappreciated in his own time, Johann Sebastian Bach has ascended to Olympian heights, the verdict of contemporary audiences long since overruled by succeeding generations of music lovers. But what makes his music great? In this series of 32 lectures, a working composer and musicologist brings his exceptional teaching skills to the task of helping you hear the extraordinary sweep of Bach's music. You'll understand the compositional language that enabled him to compose such extravagant, unbridled music while still maintaining precise control of every aspect - beat, melody, melodic repetition, interaction, and harmony.

To watch any opera lover listen to a favorite work, eyes clenched tight in concentration and passion, often betraying a tear, is to be almost envious. What must it be like, you might think, to love a piece of music so much?And now one of music's most gifted teachers is offering you the opportunity to answer that very question, in a spellbinding series of 32 lectures that will introduce you to the transcendentally beautiful performing art that has enthralled audiences for more than 400 years.

In Music as a Mirror of History, Great Courses favorite Professor Greenberg of San Francisco Performances returns with a fascinating and provocative premise: Despite the abstractness and the universality of music - and our habit of listening to it divorced from any historical context - music is a mirror of the historical setting in which it was created. Music carries a rich spectrum of social, cultural, historical, and philosophical information, all grounded in the life and experience of the composer.

Sometimes he talks to guests. Sometimes he talks to himself. Either way, come along for the ride as Robert Bosworth dives deep into the craft, quirks, and chaos that make up life as a Trained Musician™️. And then, of course, go practice.

Every artist, DJ, and music lover has a first- the first record, first concert, first breakup and what they listened to after. The Sound of Firsts with legendary Austin DJ Mel and DJ Honeycomb dives into these unforgettable moments with notable musicians, creators, and locals. Join heartfelt, hilarious, and real conversations about the songs that shaped lives, the memories they hold, and how music connects us all.

A quick conversation with some of our favorite artists, we have the privilege of hosting live, in-store, and sometimes even right here on the Waterloo Records stage. I'm Gus Ochoa and we’ll talk about their latest work, the creative spark, and what drives them to follow it.Andy Warhol said, 'In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes'.Let's go.

Behind the Scrim pulls back the curtain on the unseen architects of live entertainment. Forget the spotlight, this is where we tell the gripping stories of the unsung heroes who transform concerts, festivals, tours, and events from a dream, into a mind-blowing reality. We dissect that one incredible, unforgettable "it" moment and reveal the sweat, the chaos, and the sheer genius that happens behind the scrim, giving you the definitive inside track on what it takes to bring the world's greatest live experiences to life.

A developmental reading of an original musical book/script including song demos for most of the project. ANGELIC offers a fresh, wholesome, and entertaining take on a familiar story. Angels wrestle with doubt, hope, and redemption—inviting us to rediscover our light.

A revolutionary man living in a revolutionary time, Beethoven used the piano as his personal musical laboratory. The piano sonata became, more than any other genre of music, a place where he could experiment with harmony, motivic development, the contextual use of form, and, most important, his developing view of music as a self-expressive art.Beethoven's 32 piano sonatas include some of his most popular works as well as some of his most experimental.

Have you ever thought about the creative process that boiled inside geniuses like Mozart, Beethoven, Dvorák, Strauss, Brahms, Mendelssohn, or Liszt-or any composer, for that matter?What goes through a composer's mind when a musical composition is being set to paper? Are those magical weeks or months spent in an agonizing creative blur of ideas first tried and then discarded, or it a matter of pure inspiration?