Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  A Journal of Wishes by EC

  Eugene St. Martin Jr.

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  E.C., the old groundskeeper and tennis teacher, is like a secretary recording his wishes, ideas, reflections, observations, and prayers as he goes about his rounds of going to church, to work, to teaching tennis, to playing tennis, and visiting his friends. He thinks that God and life bring certain ideas and people through our lives for a reason. The ideas help E.C. figure out what is important for him and they help give him a direction.

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  Performance Insight (for...

  Walter Beasley

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  This is a transformative guidebook that goes beyond conventional musical instruction and enables musicians to unlock their individual artistic potential. The author, a famous teacher and musician, goes into the intricacies of performance psychology in this exciting book and provides priceless insights and tactics that will help improve any musician's performance abilities, regardless of their level of experience.

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  It's YOUR Business - Authors and...

  Lynda Rees

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  You wrote The End. Now what? It's your business. You own the book, the brand. You are the boss. Tips, tricks, information, and templates that will demystify running your small business and make your life simpler. Tools you can immediately use. This valuable resource book will be your guide. Get it now! 
  By Lynda Rees, The Murder Guru, multi-award-winning author

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  Behind the Lens - The World...

  Steve Babineau, Brian Codagnone

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  A one-of-a-kind collection including some never-before-seen photographs of the wild and unforgettable WHA from legendary sports photographer Steve Babineau
  		
  		 
  On October 12, 1972, legendary Boston sports photographer, Steve Babineau, was in attendance for the debut of the New England Whalers. They were taking on the Philadelphia Blazers at the old Boston Garden — and Babs was shooting the action. Fifty years later, he’s still photographing big-league sports events — but this lovingly curated collection documents both his earliest published (and unseen) works and the wild emergence of the colorful, revolutionary, wild, and unforgettable WHA.
  		 
  In an era when rolls of film still had to be changed by hand and cameras were focused manually, when arena lighting was questionable and images had to be captured through the haze produced by smoking fans, Babineau captured it all: the timeless legends who were finally getting paid, the journeymen who finally got a shot at the pros, the 17-year-old who would go on to rewrite record books, the brawls and goals, the glorious ’staches and flows, the highs and the lows …
  		 
  Behind the Lens: The World Hockey Association 50 Years Later has the Golden Jet and the Howes, the teams that seemed to change names and cities as often as some players changed wooden sticks, and even the true origin story of that Wayne Gretzky photo that’s become the million-dollar holy grail for sports card collectors.

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  Ancient Art and Ritual - How...

  Jane Ellen Harrison

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  How Greek drama grew out of ritual - the year-daemon, the dance, the chorus - by the scholar who changed the way the classical world is read. Harrison was one of the first women to hold an academic post in England and argued for the primitive under the marble.

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  Oasis' Definitely Maybe

  Alex Niven

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  Oasis’s incendiary 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe managed to summarize almost the entire history of post-fifties guitar music from Chuck Berry to My Bloody Valentine in a way that seemed effortless. But this remarkable album was also a social document that came closer to narrating the collective hopes and dreams of a people than any other record of the last quarter century. In a Britain that had just undergone the most damaging period of social upheaval in a century under the Thatcher government, Noel Gallagher ventriloquized slogans of burning communitarian optimism through the mouth of his brother Liam and the playing of the other Oasis ‘everymen’: Paul McGuigan, Paul Arthurs and Tony McCarroll. On Definitely Maybe, Oasis communicated a timeworn message of idealism and hope against the odds, but one that had special resonance in a society where the widening gap between high and low demanded a newly superhuman kind of leaping. Alex Niven charts the astonishing rise of Oasis in the mid 1990s and celebrates the life-affirming, communal force of songs such as “Live Forever,” “Supersonic,” and “Cigarettes & Alcohol.” In doing so, he seeks to reposition Oasis in relation to their Britpop peers and explore one of the most controversial pop-cultural narratives of the last thirty years.

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