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  Singing like a Star

  Atiar Lyngdoh

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  “Singing Like a Star” is a helpful book for anyone who wants to get better at singing. It teaches you that every singer’s voice is unique and shows you ways to make your singing stronger. The book covers important singing skills like how to control your breathing, how to use vibrato, and how to sing in different vocal ranges. It also gives tips on finding your own singing style, staying calm during performances, eating right for your voice, and using body language effectively on stage. With exercises and tips, this book helps you feel confident and enjoy singing more. Whether you’re just starting out or have been singing for a while, “Singing Like a Star” is a great guide to improving and showing off your singing skills.

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  Bob Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited

  Mark Polizzotti

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  Highway 61 Revisited resonates because of its enduring emotional appeal. Few songwriters before Dylan or since have combined so effectively the intensely personal with the spectacularly universal. In ""Like a Rolling Stone,"" his gleeful excoriation of Miss Lonely (Edie Sedgwick? Joan Baez? a composite ""type""?) fuses with the evocation of a hip new zeitgeist to produce a veritable anthem. In ""Ballad of a Thin Man,"" the younger generation's confusion is thrown back in the Establishment's face, even as Dylan vents his disgust with the critics who labored to catalogue him. And in ""Desolation Row,"" he reaches the zenith of his own brand of surrealist paranoia, that here attains the atmospheric intensity of a full-fledged nightmare. Between its many flourishes of gallows humor, this is one of the most immaculately frightful songs ever recorded, with its relentless imagery of communal executions, its parade of fallen giants and triumphant local losers, its epic length  and even the mournful sweetness of Bloomfield's flamenco-inspired fills.In this book, Mark Polizzotti examines just what makes the songs on Highway 61 Revisited so affecting, how they work together as a suite, and how lyrics, melody, and arrangements combine to create an unusually potent mix. He blends musical and literary analysis of the songs themselves, biography (where appropriate) and recording information (where helpful). And he focuses on Dylan's mythic presence in the mid-60s, when he emerged from his proletarian incarnation to become the American Rimbaud. The comparison has been made by others, including Dylan, and it illuminates much about his mid-sixties career, for in many respects Highway 61 is rock 'n' roll's answer to A Season in Hell.

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  At Home in the Wine Country

  Chase Reynolds Ewald, Heather...

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  Through narrative and photography, authors Heather Hebert and Chase Ewald feature the architecture, style, and design of 17 homes—plus 4 unique auxiliary structures—in California’s wine country. This virtual tour documents a native, terroir-derived style that has evolved since the days when the region looked to European chateaux for inspiration.

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  Nas's Illmatic

  Matthew Gasteier

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  Nas was playing a role on Illmatic, even if it was himself. By constructing this persona, Nas not only laid out his own career for the next decade plus, but the careers of dozens of other rappers who were able to use their considerable skills to develop similar personas. His brazen ambition has become a road map for every rapper who hopes to reach an artistic peak. It seems right that Nas would make Illmatic at the age when maturity begins to turn boys into men. This was, in many regards, the first album of the rest of hip hop’s life.A decade and a half ago, Illmatic launched one of the most storied careers in hip hop, and cemented New York’s place as the genre’s epicenter. With this in-depth look at the record, Matthew Gasteier explores the competing themes that run through Nas’s masterpiece and finds a compelling journey into adulthood. Combining a history of Nas’s early years with interviews from many of the most important people associated with the album, this book provides new information and context for what many consider to be the greatest hip hop record ever made.

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  Bob Kingsley’s Book of Records -...

  Bob Kingsley

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  Bob Kingsley’s mark on Country music and radio is unmatched. His decades long career put him face to face with the genre’s biggest stars. American Country Countdown and Bob Kingsley’s Country Top 40 were the pillars of Country music’s community. In this audiobook Bob Kingsley’s Book of Records, listeners will experience Bob’s dynamic life and career narrated by fellow National Radio Hall of Fame member Blair Garner. This original audiobook features never-before-heard recordings from Bob’s 60-year career. From Johnny Cash to Keith Urban and everyone in between, pivotal moments in Country music history will be documented throughout this once-in-a-lifetime story.

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  Red Tide - The Fight For Freedom

  Brian P Stewart

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  This is a fictional account of four high school buddies who are also neighbors. One is a young white male - Spike Mulligan who plays guitar sings and writes songs for revivals. The others Howie, Rufus and Ed are choir members of a black Baptist Church and ask him to sit in and play guitar in their church band and also to join their high school football team. The four become inseparable and dream of attending college together. Because of existing Alabama politics and racial prejudice they quickly realize it is not going to be that easy. The boys are drafted into the army and they all end up fighting in the jungles of Vietnam, they soon learn the only color that matters is red, representing their lives and the sacrifices they will make for one another. Only their status as returning war heroes can turn the Red Tide and swing open doors of opportunity that were unjustly locked for ages.

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