wurlitzer multi-matic percussion organ
|
|
George Wright At The Mighty Wurlitzer Pipe Organ
$6.9 George Wright At The Mighty Wurlitzer Pipe Organ |
|
|
Music for Organ, Brass & Percussion
$6.9 Music for Organ, Brass & Percussion |
|
|
Masterworks for Organ Orchestra & Percussion
$75.03 Masterworks for Organ Orchestra & Percussion |
|
|
More George Wright At The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ Volume 3
$6.75 More George Wright At The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ Volume 3 |
|
|
Praise! A Collection of Works for Choir, Brass, Organ and Percussion
$75.03 Praise! A Collection of Works for Choir, Brass, Organ and Percussion |
|
|
Somber Wurlitzer
$11.98 Somber Wurlitzer |
|
|
Wurlitzer Jukeboxes, 1934-1974
$93.03 Wurlitzer Jukeboxes, 1934-1974 |
|
|
Auscultation and Percussion
$14.73 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: PART II.-HEART AND AORTA. CHAPTER I. THE HEART IN HEALTH. Experience as a teacher has led the author to believe that the chief difficulties encountered by students in the physical diagnosis of cardiac disease depend on the lack of a sufficiently intimate and accurate knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the heart. Therefore the structure of the organ itself as well as its relation to surrounding organs and parts, and the mechanism of the circulation, should be first thoroughly mastered. Speaking broadly, the diagnosis of valvular disease of the heart, to say the least, is less difficult than is that of pulmonary disorders. Yet students seem to find it more so. as I believe for the reason stated above; their knowledge may be fairly accurate, but is usually not quickly enough at command. We must, however, here presuppose the possession of most of this knowledge, and shall dwell upon it only, as it were, incidentally in describing the methods employed in cardiac examination. It is hoped that the little plates may be of service. i. Inspection may, in chests well covered by fat or muscle, show little or nothing, especially if theheart is acting quietly; in women the mamma is very apt to mask the impulse. In thin persons, or in the stouter if the heart is excited by exercise or emotion, the movement communicated to the chest-wall by the ventricular contraction is generally seen in the fifth, occasionally in the fourth, left interspace and inside the mammillary line. This is called the apex beat. In children it lies rather farther to the left than in adults, and often occupies the fourth space. It is apt to be less distinct, or absent, with a dorsal decubitus; moves somewhat to the right, often as far to the left as the anterior axillary line, with the right and left later... |
|
|
Auscultation And Percussion
$11.66 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: PART II.-HEART AND AORTA. CHAPTER I. THE HEART IN HEALTH. Experience as a teacher has led the author to believe that the chief difficulties encountered by students in the physical diagnosis of cardiac disease depend on the lack of a sufficiently intimate and accurate knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the heart. Therefore the structure of the organ itself as well as its relation to surrounding organs and parts, and the mechanism of the circulation, should be first thoroughly mastered. Speaking broadly, the diagnosis of valvular disease of the heart, to say the least, is less difficult than is that of pulmonary disorders. Yet students seem to find it more so. as I believe for the reason stated above; their knowledge may be fairly accurate, but is usually not quickly enough at command. We must, however, here presuppose the possession of most of this knowledge, and shall dwell upon it only, as it were, incidentally in describing the methods employed in cardiac examination. It is hoped that the little plates may be of service. i. Inspection may, in chests well covered by fat or muscle, show little or nothing, especially if theheart is acting quietly; in women the mamma is very apt to mask the impulse. In thin persons, or in the stouter if the heart is excited by exercise or emotion, the movement communicated to the chest-wall by the ventricular contraction is generally seen in the fifth, occasionally in the fourth, left interspace and inside the mammillary line. This is called the apex beat. In children it lies rather farther to the left than in adults, and often occupies the fourth space. It is apt to be less distinct, or absent, with a dorsal decubitus; moves somewhat to the right, often as far to the left as the anterior axillary line, with the right and left later...@'Që…¸Rÿ¾Úx |
|
|
Howard Goodall's Organ Works
$17.39 A fascinating journey through the evolution of the traditional pipe organ through to the digital agePIncludes four full-length programs: Medieval Organs, Baroque Organs, 19th Century and Contemporary PThis serious, informative and highly amusing insight into the world of the organ endeavours to explain why, for some people, this bold, colourful and beautiful instrument has an irresistible power! PIn the ancient world, it played a part in public spectacle, used by the Romans at gladiatorial contests; perhaps the only thing heard above the baying crowds! It evolved through medieval and Baroque times when Martin Luther, allegedly complaining that the devil had all the best tunes, converted popular folk melodies into hymns, and ultimately the Lutheran hymn book was produced, a sort of melodic greatest hits of the day. It is hard to overstate the influence on the organ of JS Bach, whose music is the finest ever written for the instrument, giving it a distinctive, living voice.PMoving to modern times, we look at how the Wurlitzer and Hammond B3 have brought organ music to new audiences and new generations.PGoodall's fascinating journey takes him to gems of the organ world in Spain, France, Germany, Holland and on to the USA, a journey that takes him to churches, cathedrals, castles and parks, West Point Military Academy and to one of the wonders of the musical world , in a Philadelphia department store! PUltimately Goodall examines the future of the traditional pipe organ in the face of competition in the digital age, concluding that given its history and popularity, there will always be a place for the magnificent and majestic original! P1997 Royal Television Society Award for Best Original Music BR1997 New York Festival Silver Award for Best Arts Program PWritten and Presented by HOWARD GOODALLBRProducer PAUL SOMMERS BRDirector RUPERT EDWARDS |
Categories: Uncategorized