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What to Listen for in Music
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different

What to Listen for in Music Mass market paperbound - 2002

by Copland, Aaron

  • Used
  • Paperback

"The definitive guide to musical enjoyment" (Forum) with over 1.5 million copies in print.

Description

UsedGood. Mass market paperback in GOOD condition with normal wear from use. Cover art my differ from that in photo.
UsedGood
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Details

  • Title What to Listen for in Music
  • Author Copland, Aaron
  • Binding Mass Market Paperbound
  • Edition [ Edition: Repri
  • Condition UsedGood
  • Pages 266
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Signet Classics, New York
  • Date November 5, 2002
  • Illustrated Yes
  • Bookseller's Inventory # 31UI5600EMMA_ns
  • ISBN 9780451528674 / 0451528670
  • Weight 0.32 lbs (0.15 kg)
  • Dimensions 6.8 x 4.22 x 0.85 in (17.27 x 10.72 x 2.16 cm)
  • Library of Congress subjects Music appreciation
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 98053893
  • Dewey Decimal Code 781.1

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From the publisher

Aaron Copland’s well-known and highly regarded compositions, performed and recorded extensively throughout the world, include the Pulitzer Prize–winning ballet Appalachian Spring, as well as Billy the Kid, Rodeo, Lincoln Portrait, and the film scores of Our Town and The Heiress. On being awarded a Congressional Gold Medal in 1986, Copland was praised for his “uniquely American music that reflects the very soul and experience of our people.” During his career, Copland taught composition at Harvard and the Berkshire Music Center, lectured all over the United States, and wrote Our New Music and Music and Imagination. He died in 1990.


Alan Rich, music critic for L.A. Weekly, has been chief music critic for the New York Herald Tribune, New York magazine, and Newsweek, among other publications. Rich studied music at Harvard, Berkeley, and abroad. He is the author of a number of books, as well as a series of CD-ROMs on music history.

First line

All books on understanding music are agreed about one point: You can't develop a better appreciation of the art merely by reading a book about it.

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