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New Vocal Repertory: An Introduction Revised Edition
Contributor(s): Manning, Jane (Author)
ISBN: 0198164130     ISBN-13: 9780198164135
Publisher: Clarendon Press
OUR PRICE:   $46.54  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: May 1994
Qty:
Annotation: This book is an excellent introduction to part of the contemporary solo vocal repertoire from one of the outstanding vocalists of our time. Jane Manning has chosen over seventy English-language songs, written by a wide range of composers, predominantly British and American, and draws on her
considerable experience as performer and lecturer to introduce them to recitalists and young singers. For each she gives a brief description, capturing the essence of the performance, showing where potential problems lie and how best to approach them. Some 100 musical examples illustrate the text.
Songs are carefully graded into six parts, moving from the straightforward to the complex, and all voice types are represented. Jane Manning also makes suggestions on how to program each piece in a recital and gives full details on obtaining scores. Her book is thus indispensable to singers of all
levels of ability, who will find a repertoire they perhaps considered difficult illuminated by this enthusiastic and refreshingly clear guide.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Music | Instruction & Study - Voice
- Reference | Bibliographies & Indexes
- Language Arts & Disciplines | Linguistics - General
Dewey: 016.782
LCCN: 93030975
Lexile Measure: 1240
Physical Information: 0.7" H x 6.04" W x 9.34" (0.92 lbs) 290 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This book is an excellent introduction to part of the contemporary solo vocal repertoire from one of the outstanding vocalists of our time. Jane Manning has chosen over seventy English-language songs, written by a wide range of composers, predominantly British and American, and draws on her
considerable experience as performer and lecturer to introduce them to recitalists and young singers. For each she gives a brief description, capturing the essence of the performance, showing where potential problems lie and how best to approach them. Some 100 musical examples illustrate the text.
Songs are carefully graded into six parts, moving from the straightforward to the complex, and all voice types are represented. Jane Manning also makes suggestions on how to program each piece in a recital and gives full details on obtaining scores. Her book is thus indispensable to singers of all
levels of ability, who will find a repertoire they perhaps considered difficult illuminated by this enthusiastic and refreshingly clear guide.