Beethoven and the Grosse Fuge
| Author | : Robert S. Kahn |
| Publisher | : Scarecrow Press |
| Total Pages | : 180 |
| Release | : 2010-06-01 |
| ISBN 10 | : 9781461664055 |
| ISBN 13 | : 1461664055 |
| Language | : EN, FR, DE, ES & NL |
Language: en
Pages: 180
Pages: 180
This book looks closely at both Beethoven and the Grosse Fuge, placing both in their historical and social contexts. It considers interesting questions about wh
Language: en
Pages: 228
Pages: 228
Music brings great joy to many of us. But its other benefits often go underappreciated. Numerous studies and historical anecdotes highlight how powerfully music
Language: en
Pages: 324
Pages: 324
Dementia is the most significant health issue facing our aging population. With no cure to date, there is an urgent need for the development of interventions th
Language: en
Pages: 292
Pages: 292
Did you ever ask whether music makes people smart, why a Parkinson patient's gait is improved with marching tunes, and whether Robert Schumann was suffering fro
Language: en
Pages: 385
Pages: 385
Well-being is a familiar term in academic literature and public discourse. It captures the imagination by addressing issues related to the social good and the q
Language: en
Pages: 352
Pages: 352
Dementia is the most significant health issue facing our aging population. With no cure to date, there is an urgent need for the development of interventions th
Language: en
Pages: 250
Pages: 250
Mozart (1759-1791), in whose shadow Mr. Varon is shown above, was (together with Bach and Beethoven) one of the fathers of classical music. He was also a full c
Language: en
Pages: 444
Pages: 444
Bohuslav Martinu's amazing output—over 400 imaginative, well-crafted, and diverse pieces, including symphonies, operas, ballet scores, and other orchestral wo
Language: en
Pages: 288
Pages: 288
What do national dementia strategies, constantly evolving policy and ongoing funding difficulties mean for people living well with dementia? Adopting a broad an
Language: en
Pages: 483
Pages: 483
"Ending violent conflict requires societies to take leaps of political imagination. Artistic communities are often uniquely placed to help promote new thinking
