J. S. Bachrsquo;s Suites for Unaccompanied Cello are among the most cherished and frequently played works in the entire literature of music; and yet they have never been the subject of a full-length music analytical study. The musical examples herein include every note of all movements (so one needs no separate copy of the music while reading the book); and undertakes both basic analysesmdash;harmonic reduction; functional harmonic analysis; step progression analysis; form analysis; and syntagmatic and paradigmatic melodic analysismdash;and specialized analyses for some of the individual movements. Allen Winold presents a comprehensive study intended not only for cellists; but also for other performers; music theorists; music educators; and informed general readers.
#382336 in eBooks 2004-05-01 2004-05-01File Name: B00FF9VUK0
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A book to get your minds eye thinking again in new ways.By BeemriderGreat book by Bryan Peterson to begin to show you how an ordinary scene in your own yard or neighborhood can turn into a great shot. Small ideas that turn into big photos. Includes before/after; camera settings and specs; history of shot. More than you would think is in this book. Worth the money to get you thinking again.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. A must for every photographerBy CarsBryan has hit another home run with this book.Like all his other works; if you need a simple explanation of complex theory this is they only way to go.This should be on everyones bookshelf I feel no matter how long you have been shooting.I have been in photography since the very early 1970s and still never get tired of reading and learning new concepts and knowing why and not just how.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Lessons in Dis-InhibitionBy GLRPHDBryan Peterson has exceptional talents both as a photographer and teacher. His writing is eminently understandable; concise and non-ego driven. And he has a remarkable talent for drilling down to capture the essence of his subject. But the most valuable lesson he teaches is dis-inhibition ... he finds interest and beauty everywhere and encourages us to not only look but to see.