In Triceratops for lunch, Mrs. Pteranodon has her friend a Triceratops over for lunch. The young ones learn that some dinosaurs are carnivores and some are herbivores, and that dinosaurs have different types of feet and beaks, and some have teeth, and others don't. In Hooting, t…
In Triceratops for lunch, Mrs. Pteranodon has her friend a Triceratops over for lunch. The young ones learn that some dinosaurs are carnivores and some are herbivores, and that dinosaurs have different types of feet and beaks, and some have teeth, and others don't. In Hooting, t…
In Triceratops for lunch, Mrs. Pteranodon has her friend a Triceratops over for lunch. The young ones learn that some dinosaurs are carnivores and some are herbivores, and that dinosaurs have different types of feet and beaks, and some have teeth, and others don't. In Hooting, t…
In Triceratops for lunch, Mrs. Pteranodon has her friend a Triceratops over for lunch. The young ones learn that some dinosaurs are carnivores and some are herbivores, and that dinosaurs have different types of feet and beaks, and some have teeth, and others don't. In Hooting, t…
This book goes where no Rolling Stones book has gone before. Author and photographer Ethan Russell was one of only sixteen people--including the Stones--who made up the 1969 tour. He was with them in their hotel rooms, at rehearsals, and on stage. He tells the story of this hist…
"Music at the Limits is the first book to bring together three decades of Edward W. Said's essays and articles on music. Addressing the work of a variety of composers, musicians, and performers, Said carefully draws out music's social, political, and cultural contexts and, as a …
Music at the Limits is the first book to bring together three decades of Edward W. Said's essays and articles on music. Addressing the work of a variety of composers, musicians, and performers, Said carefully draws out music's social, political, and cultural contexts and, as a c…
Concert life in eighteenth-century Britain
"The collection of essays presented here offers a portrayal of concert life in Britain that contributes greatly to the wider understanding of social and cultural life in the eighteenth century. All the essays taken together construct an understanding of musical communities and t…