(Bass). 15 funky favorites for bassists in notes tab from the horn-heavy Oakland soulsters: Cant You See (Youre Doing Me Wrong) * Credit (Go and Get It with Your Good Credit) * Diggin on James Brown * Dont Change Horses (In the Middle of the Stream) * Down to the Nightclub * So Very Hard to Go * Soul Vaccination * Soul with a Capital "S" * Theres Only So Much Oil in the Ground * This Time Its Real * This Type of Funk * What Is Hip * You Got to Funkafize * You Ought to Be Havin Fun * Youre Still a Young Man.
#515282 in eBooks 1994-05-01 1994-05-01File Name: B00FJ6C4XQ
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Romanticism for all of the fiercely independent spirits of the world...By Kate O.What a wonderful book; from the cover artwork; which enticed me from the first; drawing me in with its soft; delicate; Italianate lighting and background; to all of the interesting and very compelling characters that populated the Enlightenment and created a divide and transition between the Age of Reason and the highly individualistic and creative thinkers of Romanticism...this book also is an ode to the life and times of Hegel; humanizing him and bringing his philosophy to life; making it accessible and very apropos to not only his era; but also showing how it has influenced many great thinkers even into the present day...our present culture and society is indebted to the principles of his thinking; unwittingly and unknowingly; and being introduced to him in this format and amongst his contemporaries is a wonderful learning experience. It has helped tremendously in reading the Introducing book that is devoted solely to his life and philosophy; which is also highly informative and a very enjoyable read. Romanticism: A Graphic Guide has been a wonderful reading and learning experience.5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Would it kill them to have footnotes?By D. NunneryThe "Introducing" series is very good for a quick; sharply written overview of a complicated subject. Here; you get thumbnails of several important aspects of Romanticism; in a variety of arts and from a multi-national perspective; which is all to the good. The main drawback -- and this is true for every title in the series that Ive seen -- is that theres no annotation at all; which greatly reduces the usefulness of the book. Youll get a useful quotation from Schiller or Coleridge or whoever; and have no idea where the quotation comes from; so you cant chase it down; cant see the fuller context; cant *use* it for anything. I know that they dont want to bulk out the books; or have them be off-puttingly scholarly; but the consequence is that the books are a lot less useful than they otherwise would be; especially if a big point of having an introduction is that it enables you to read up further on the subject. Along that line; a brief annotated bibliography would go a long way towards making the introduction more effective.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent IntroductionBy Andrew FinchThe Introducing series is excellent for getting to the heart of the topic in the shortest space and in the most reader-centered way. The combination of key concepts with graphics helps the reader to get a very good idea of the important points; and stimulates him/her to follow up anything that appears interesting or that he/she wants to know about in more depth. The Reading list at the end of the book helps in this respect as well.This is not Romanticism for Dummies. It is well written (by an expert); well-thought out; and well-illustrated. I recommend the whole series as a means of finding out about the important issues in history; philosophy; and life. How wonderful if school textbooks were like this; getting the students excited about the topic and stimulating them to do their own research.