994 resultados para Songs with lute


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With facsim. of the t.-p. of the editions of 1576, 1600, and 1621, and of 2 pages of the edition of 1567.

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At head of title: Revised edition, with helps to study.

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For 1-4 men's voices with and without piano acc.

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"Standard musical library."

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Each vol. with added engraved series title-page (with vignettes engraved after designs by T. Stothard dated 1781-82) and special title-page.

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Added t.-p., engraved, with vignette, dated: 1846.

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Includes photographs of the Yale campus.

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Forewords by Natalie Curtis Burlin.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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"Entered at Stationers Hall, 1793"--T.p. verso.

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Bibliography: p.[267]-269.

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Mood changes in four male participants with traumatic brain injury (TBI) were observed following their participation in a 15-session song-singing programme. An analysis of the song material was undertaken to categorise the songs according to the predominant mood they portrayed. Results showed significant differences between participants for all moods (p

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Primary objective: To examine changes in the relationship between intonation, voice range and mood following music therapy programmes in people with traumatic brain injury. Research design: Data from four case studies were pooled and effect size, ANOVA and correlation calculations were performed to evaluate the effectiveness of treatment. Methods and procedures: Subjects sang three self-selected songs for 15 sessions. Speaking fundamental frequency, fundamental frequency variability, slope, voice range and mood were analysed pre- and post-session. Results: Immediate treatment effects were not found. Long-term improvements in affective intonation were found in three subjects, especially in fundamental frequency. Voice range improved over time and was positively correlated with the three intonation components. Mood scale data showed that immediate effects were in the negative direction whereas there weres increases in positive mood state in the longer-term. Conclusions: Findings suggest that, in the long-term, song singing can improve vocal range and mood and enhance the affective intonation styles of people with TBI.