The Act of Touch in All Its Diversity - An Analysis and Synthesis of Pianoforte Tone-Production - Tobias Matthay - Kirjat - Read Books - 9781528703512 - keskiviikko 28. maaliskuuta 2018
Mikäli Kansi ja otsikko eivät täsmää, on otsikko oikein

The Act of Touch in All Its Diversity - An Analysis and Synthesis of Pianoforte Tone-Production

Tobias Matthay

Hinta
₺ 1.274,90

Tilattu etävarastosta

Arvioitu toimitus pe 23. touko - ke 4. kesä
Lisää iMusic-toivelistallesi
Eller

The Act of Touch in All Its Diversity - An Analysis and Synthesis of Pianoforte Tone-Production

"The Act of Touch in All Its Diversity " is a guide to playing the piano or pianoforte by English pianist Tobias Matthay. It aims to provide the reader with a full understanding of the foundations of playing the instrument, explaining each step with simple instructions and expert tips. This classic guide is recommended for novices and new players, as well as those with an interest in early pianos and their operation. Contents include: "Preamble", "The Problem of Pianoforte Training", "The Problem of Education in the Art of Tone-Production", "The Problem of Muscular Education", "The Final Problem: The Union of Execution with Conception", and "Conclusion, and Summary". Tobias Augustus Matthay (1858 - 1945) was an English pianist, composer, and teacher. He was taught composition while at the Royal Academy of Music by Arthur Sullivan and Sir William Sterndale Bennett, and he was instructed in the piano by William Dorrell and Walter Macfarren. Many vintage books such as this are increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially-commissioned new biography of the author.

Media Kirjat     Paperback Book   (Kirja pehmeillä kansilla ja liimatulla selällä)
Julkaisupäivämäärä keskiviikko 28. maaliskuuta 2018
ISBN13 9781528703512
Tuottaja Read Books
Sivujen määrä 376
Mitta 140 × 216 × 21 mm   ·   476 g
Kieli English  

Näytä kaikki

Lisää tuotteita Tobias Matthay