The historian Guy Graybill has never published a love of music and history. So if you are a fan of any of them, I believe you will want to consider his latest book, Bravo! The greatness of Italian music, published by Dante University Press.
I must say right away, I really like the wonderful speech of this writer, including the main historical text that many people will see, including in-depth, detailed records of the topics he has chosen. This is real! But there are some small touches that add to my personal joy, such as:
He uses the Acts of the Acts instead of the common "chapter" to separate his material.
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· He chose to highlight Sinatra and Pavarotti on the cover to show the breadth of its content.
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· He contains small narrations of personal opinions and/or humorous tidbits that usually do not appear in major research work; for example, his personal comment on ballet: "What kind of depravity exists in the male soul, driving men to create a transfer How do women get into trouble?" [p. 144]
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· Finally, it includes many historical pictures and many beautiful hand-painted portraits of Dent University Press.
Don't doubt that this book will be the main reference for music students!
The back cover said: "Italians are busy creating and playing superb music. They ignore these great epic stories and tell their wonderful achievements." In fact, the author "has proved ... Italy's contribution to music Absolutely superior." [p. 234] His curtain on the same page provides 14 music fields that Italians are good at! Obviously, the creation of fine instruments, operas and symphonies is only a few.
Let me explain by emphasizing the names that many of you will easily recognize: Gregory forms the Gregory chant; Stradivari, stringed instrument maker; Paganini; Monteverdi, opera The first genius; Verdi; Caruso; Pavarotti; and, my favorite one is Andrea Bocelli, who is involved in opera, is also involved in more modern music, and even sings in commercials - this has How cool!
If you don't know people who are related to classical music, then how about: Anna Maria Alberghetti, Mario Lanza, Frankie Avalon, Bobby Rydell, Jim Croce, Dean Martin, Bobby Darin, Frankie Lane, Jerry Vale, Sonny Bono, Jerry Colonna, Perry Como, Tony Bennett, and of course Frank Sinatra.
Let's imagine! I only highlight those who you might recognize their names. I believe you will realize that this book is far beyond the scope of the students. text! Anyone interested in music will find these people's personal stories and biographies fascinating!
Music from Italians and Italian Americans is more "music" than others! This is a powerful statement, isn't it? Graybill has statistics - numbers, if you are interested, please provide support. I think anyone who stops to think about the great music they have fallen in loves will realize the impact of Italian music genius on their lives.
Graybill excels - this is a major victory for history and music! Think this is a must-read for music students and professionals! For others, enjoy the writer like me, because I read some small tidbits, "If something disturbing happens in the world of life, does the body really roll in their grave? If so There is no doubt that in the 20th century, the body of the composer Amilcare Ponchielli made several rotations...especially if he heard "very successful musical imitation, in which Amilcare's music was in the opening words. Was sung, "Hello Muddah, hello Faddah..." [pps.98]-99] You will like this!
Orignal From: Dante University Press Bravo! The greatness of Italian music
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