Preventa de eBooks de Historias de la música

¿A qué suena España?¡Este libro reúne las 40 canciones más icónicas de nuestro país y nos descubre historias desconocidas de cada una, de la mano del periodista musical más gamberro!Todos tenemos en nuestra cabeza algunas canciones miticas que han dibujado nuestra historia personal. Pero tambien hay una banda sonora que nos une absolutamente a todos.Y es que ¿quien no se ha quedado afonico cantando Un beso y una flor o Chiquilla? ¿Quien no se ha dejado las caderas con La Macarena o se ha puesto melancolico escuchando Pajaros de barro o 20 de abril?En este libro, y tras mucha investigacion y entrevistas a los implicados, Dani Moreno reune las cuarenta canciones que representan la historia de España, desde los años 60 hasta la actualidad.En La banda sonora de nuestra vida vas a encontrar musica, por supuesto, pero tambien secretos y anecdotas de cada una de esas canciones; pasajes que desconoces y que van a hacerte esbozar no pocas expresiones de risa y de asombro.Ten a mano unos auriculares, coge este libro entre tus manos y ¡a disfrutar!LargaVidaALaMusica

El Barroquista cierra su trilogía cultural Otra historia con la esperadaOTRA HISTORIA DE LA MÚSICA.¿Qué es la música?¿Por qué calma a los bebés?¿Cómo puede un solo acorde sacudir nuestras emociones, o un ritmo hacernos bailar de manera espontanea?¿Por que, a pesar de su omnipresencia, la musica es considerada muchas veces un "arte menor"?La musica esta en todas partes: en las conversaciones cotidianas, en el ruido de la ciudad, en el bullicio de las calles y en los momentos de descanso. Es el lenguaje que nos conecta sin necesidad de palabras, nos emociona, nos moviliza y nos transforma. Desde los cantos de los esclavos africanos hasta la revolucion del K-pop, pasando por la transgresion de Rosalia y la pureza matematica de Bach, la musica ha sido el motor de historias, celebraciones y tragedias.Como en sus anteriores obras, Miguel Angel Cajigal (El Barroquista) desmonta en este libro los prejuicios establecidos para desvelar los importantes roles sociales y culturales que la musica ha jugado a lo largo de los siglos, mostrando su capacidad para trascender fronteras y cambiar la manera en que experimentamos el mundo.Este tercer volumen de la trilogia cultural Otra historia invita a reflexionar sobre la musica como un lenguaje universal que conecta lo humano en su mas amplio sentido: emociones, identidad y cultura. A traves de una narracion fresca y accesible, Cajigal nos ofrece una nueva perspectiva sobre como la musica ha sido mas que un simple acompañante y se ha convertido en un protagonista esencial en el relato de nuestra historia.

Downtown NYC of the mid-1970s and early 80s was the perfect landscape for reinvention. If the Lost Generation writers telegraphed the death of the American dream, the No Wave era, led by artists including Teenage Jesus & The Jerks, Nan Goldin, Sonic Youth and the Contortions, challenged that dream by howling "NO" while creating a counterculture that brought punk, rock, jazz, funk, the art world, hip hop, and outlaw literature together into an international explosion of creativity. Why was this scene so compelling, and remains so today? What set this confluence of time, place, and people apart from the rest? The answer, in a word: women. Women, resisting stereotypes. Reinventing themselves according to their individual artistic visions. Adele Bertei was a pivotal figure in the No Wave movement. She was an original member of the Contortions and Brian Enos fascination with the band resulted in the seminal No New York record, released in 1978. NO NEW YORK: A Memoir of No Wave and the Women Who Shaped the Scene will provide an uncompromising testimony to the first significant, international movement of women artists creating work on an equal footing with the men, the fruits of which were some of the most striking and unique of this era.

Its 1977, and punk rock has just hit Liverpool. The legendary Erics club is home to the citys rebels, posers and misfits. Its a place of attitude, adventure and new possibilities, and it changes lives. Some become pop stars; Penny Kiley becomes a music journalist. The story traces Pennys relationship with the music scene from the turbulent political 1980s into the changing culture of the 21st century. Throughout these years, she never stops being a misfit, and the question remains: how do you navigate normal life when punk is dead and you dont know youre autistic? Atypical Girl begins as a coming-of-age story and ends as a midlife reinvention. What unites them is a search for identity and the role that music plays in all our lives.

Not just a brilliant virtuoso player but a revolutionary force, Pablo Casals fundamentally redefined the art of playing the cello with his innovative approach and technique. Recognised in his own time as a performer without equal, his influence continues to touch musicians all over the world to this day.Yet Casals was also a man who resolutely stood up for fairness and peace, using his international fame to protest against injustice and fascism, earning him the respect of world leaders from the President of the United States to the Secretary-General of the United Nations.Celebrating the 150th anniversary of his birth, Viva Casals! draws on his own words and the recollections of others to bring to life his wit, wisdom, idealism and faith in humanity. Edited by Julian Lloyd Webber, one of the most creative musicians of his generation, this is a vivid portrait of a rare genius.