Cancionero musical infantil de Toledo

Isabel Villagar has provided us with a book to guide us in teaching children how to sing. Her book is based on scientific principles and focuses on the mental and emotional stages that children and teens go through while learning to sing. She dispels the notions that singing is reserved to those select few that are born with a gift. Isabel invites readers of all ages to uncover their own vocal talent.

Desde su clamoroso redescubrimiento mediada la pasada centuria, la figura de Antonio Lucio Vivaldi (Venecia, 4 de marzo de 1678-Viena, 28 de julio de 1741) no ha hecho sino ganar adeptos, provocar estudios, protagonizar ciclos de conciertos, propiciar ingentes grabaciones discográficas, suscitar, en suma, una creciente, justificada fascinación que aún hoy, recién comenzado el siglo xxi, parece estar lejos de su techo. Vivaldi –también conocido como el Prete Rosso (el cura rojo) en virtud de su condición sacerdotal y del color de sus cabellos– no fue sólo uno de los compositores...

This book, both a guide and encyclopedia, is a crucial account of the musical journey that will awaken the imagination of the reader, awakening the curiosity of all those sacred, famous, and historic places that the author of this book has visited that have marked the history of rock. The exceptional narrative talent of the author and the evocation of the mythic locations of rock make this an excellent a travel through the threads of music history.

Based primarily on previously unpublished documents, the studies assembled here in this first selection by Frank D'Accone set the background for the musical efflorescence that occurred in Florence in the later 15th century and for the emergence in the early 16th century of a new Florentine school of composers. He traces the origins and development of musical chapels at the Cathedral and Baptistery, and the growth of musical establishments at several other churches such as the Santissima Annunziata, Santa Trinita and San Lorenzo.