inglis robert editor (6 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. bbc01 8½"x11"; 106 pages; Soft Pictorial Cover; The binding and pages are clean, tight and square. There is no underlining, highlighting or margin notes. A used copy with normal reading wear. Due to USPS regulations, this item may require additional postage. If you order multiple titles, I will combine them in order to reduce postage costs. If you have any questions, contact me before ordering for details. BBC Music Magazine is a British monthly magazine that focuses primarily on classical music. Each edition comes together with an audio CD, often including BBC recordings of full-length works. The first issue appeared in September 1992. The magazine includes regular columns and reviews of new releases as well as several in depth feature articles by noted music writers. Each issue contains a CD featuring complete works by the greatest composers, performed by world-class artists and ensembles. This issue includes the audio CD "Brahms:, Liebeslieder, Op. 52 and Neue Liebeslieder, Op. 65; Spohr, Three Psalms, Op. 85; Meyerbeer, Psalm 91" performed by Th BBC Singers conducted by Jane Glover and Simon Joly. This issue contains the following articles: "Anton Bruckner: Hitler's Hero" by Erik Levi; "Ted's epic journey (Hyperion company profile) by Nick Kimberley; "tuning up: Perfect pitch: more bane than boon?" by Anne Inglis; "Music in art" ('Cellist practising' by Patrick Symons and 'Madame Suggia' by Augustus John) by Tom Phillips; "Brendel: The Pianist's Mentor" by Misha Donat; "Composer of the Month: Ludwig van Beethoven" (Part 2: The creative process) by Barry Cooper; "BBC Young Musician of the Year: Where are they now?" (Nicholas Daniel, Caroline Dale, Michael Collins, Alan Brind, Anna Markland, Emma Johnson, Errolyn Wallen) by Anne Inglis; "Historical Recordings: Crackling good form" (pre-World War II classical recordings) by Robert Cowan; "Choral Music: In The Beginning" by John Milsom; "Plainsong to Orfeo" (guide to the earliest surviving choral repertory and where to start listening) based on the book "All the Earth Sings.": Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Music on Disc by Brian Robins; "Quiet Revolution in the Cloisters" (choir masters who are changing the rules of English cathedral choirs) by Andrew Stewart; "Could Try Harder? (youth choirs should be trained to reach international standards) by David Victor-Smith; "Building a Library: Giusppe Verdi 'Otello'" by Richard Osborne; "Brian Kay's Starter Collection" (recommended essential performances from the classical repertoire) by Brian Kay; "Jazz: A Song for Barbara" (saxophonist and flautist Barbara Thompson) by Ian Carr; "Music that changed me" (harpist Marisa Robles) interview by Helen Wallace.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Near Fine. 2nd Edition. 1953 edition of Munro's Tables. First printed in 1933. Near fine book with foxing in near fine price clipped dust jacket.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Joseph Farrelly; (illustrator). First Edition. 128 pp. General wear. Cover art by Joseph Farrelly. This issue contains: Elmer from the Arctic by Leslie McFarlane (who also wrote as Franklin W. Dixon); Garden Challenge by Jackson V. Scholz; Big 10 by T. W. Ford; Loser Wins by Arthur Mann; The Bobber of Seville by Leonard Lupton; Soccer Soldier by Dabney Horton; and Bowler's Bait by Jack Volney; along with Making a Hockey Fan - verse by Arthur L. Rafter; Basket-ball Ramblers - part 3 - by Robert N. Bryan; The Amazing Kid McCoy - part 2 by William Inglis; and all the usual features, including Big Moments in Sport and From the Bleachers by Handley Cross. Size: 4to. Book.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Poor. 2nd Edition. 8vo, 80 pp, fading to the top of the front board but a very good copy in a ragged dust wrapper. Loosely inserted is a small notebook giving a hand written record of the previous owner's climbs in Scotland between 1954 and 1994. 274 climbs are listed.

Hb In Original Dw 80pp A Vg/Vg Copy.

12mo, 2 pp. 24 lines. Text clear and complete. He finds, 'upon reconsideration', that the conversation he referred to that afternoon took place two days later, and regrets that he gave Barrow 'the unnecessary trouble of sending for papers in error; & possibly attributing an inattention to the Gentleman employed at the time as a Reporter'. If there is any 'Sketch of the Debate in question' in the 'Mirror of Parliament' Inglis 'expects to see it: - if none be given, He encloses a sketch of what he believes himself to have said; with a memory of something said by Mr Grattan, & Mr Spring Rice.' Dickens worked on Barrow's staff at the 'Mirror of Parliament' for four years in the 1830s.