(Fake Book). A beginning fake book for players new to "faking." Includes over 100 songs; all in the key of "C" with chords that have been simplified; but remain true to each tune. Also features easy-to-read; large music notation. Songs include: Above All * Awesome God * Blessed Be Your Name * Breathe * Come; Now Is the Time to Worship * Days of Elijah * Forever * He Is Exalted * The Heart of Worship * Here I Am to Worship * I Could Sing of Your Love Forever * I Give You My Heart * Lord; I Lift Your Name on High * Open the Eyes of My Heart * Shout to the Lord * Step by Step * We Bow Down * You Are My All in All * You Are My King (Amazing Love) * Youre Worthy of My Praise * and more.
#109548 in eBooks 1987-06-01 1987-06-01File Name: B00G9586H4
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. shows how Canada became more like the USABy Michael LewynThis book describes the evolution of Canadian suburbia. In the early 20th century; territory outside the limits of major cities was usually occupied by working-class shantytowns; these areas were not popular with the well-to-do because of the absence of basic municipal services such as water and streetcars. Some residents of these suburbs commuted long distances; others were able to commute to nearby industrial jobs because even in the early 20th century; heavy industry needed more land than central cities could usually provide and relocated to industrial suburbs.Nevertheless; Canadian suburbs actually grew more slowly than cities for much of the early 20th century. To a greater extent than in the United States; cities rather than suburbs resisted city/suburb consolidation; major cities such as Toronto did not wish to pay the expenses of extending water and sewer into suburbs.After World War II; Canada massively increased government interference in the housing market. The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHA); much like American housing authorities; specified minimum street width and other standards that were required for federal support. (However; Harris doesnt really discuss these standards in detail; were they as sprawl-oriented as the standards set forth by U.S. housing agencies?)Because such financing was available only for new housing; CMHA and other Canadian agencies implicitly favored movement to suburbs with lots of open land. And because CMHA standards made it impossible to build unsantiary; unserviced shantytowns; suburban housing became more expensive and less working-class.The latter trend was bolstered towards the Canadian trend towards adopting zoning ordinances and comprehensive plans; these plans; like their American counterparts; tended to favor rigid separation of land uses; as well as higher standards of housing quality.Ultimately; Canadian government finance and municipal land use regulation made Canadian suburbs somewhat more like American suburbs: affluent and car-dependent.