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Mumford  Sons - Sigh No More Songbook (Guitar Recorded Versions)

ebooks Mumford Sons - Sigh No More Songbook (Guitar Recorded Versions) by Mumford Sons in Arts-Photography

Description

(Fake Book). This updated edition features a fresh selection of the greatest rock songs of all time so you can have every classic at your fingertips! Includes melody; lyrics and chord diagrams; plus authentically transcribed guitar parts in notes tab for 200 must-have tunes: Against the Wind * All Right Now * Anarchy in the U.K. * Bark at the Moon * Barracuda * Brown Eyed Girl * Cheap Sunglasses * Clocks * Complicated * Detroit Rock City * Evil Ways * Fortunate Son * Hot Blooded * Jack and Diane * Livin on a Prayer * Mony; Mony * More Than Words * Photograph * Pour Some Sugar on Me * Refugee * Rock You Like a Hurricane * Should I Stay or Should I Go * Smells Like Teen Spirit * Smooth * The Space Between * Summer of 69 * Take Me to the River * Thriller * Tush * What a Fool Believes * White Wedding * Ziggy Stardust * and scores more!


#2059915 in eBooks 2011-07-01 2011-07-01File Name: B00G9583VS


Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Blacks; whites and soul musicBy markmarymnontThis is an extremely interesting book on how soul music was produced by whites and blacks in the South in the 60s. The author has some ideas that vary from those of other similar histories. The only drawback is the sometimes "Im smarter than those other writers" tone of the book and his occasionally dense academic style. But its worth the trouble; especially in small doses.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Smart; well-written and eye-openingBy Topper LilienReally insightful book - a probably more realistic way of looking at soul music and race. Not as jolly as Peter Guralnicks vision; or Robert Johnsons; but fascinating and likely way closer to the truth. Smart; well-written and eye-opening.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Interesting study of the dynamics of race relations during the tumultuous period of American civil rights era musical history.By Brian Van CampSome reviews have called it preachy but I would say its "teachy". Your impression will probably depend on where your head and heart are at regarding racial and civil rights issues.

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