The harmonica is one of the most basic and traditional musical instruments in America. Millions are sold each year; but precious few high-quality; comprehensive instructional books exist on how to learn to play the harmonica. The Complete Idiots Guidereg; to Playing the Harmonica is the classic (best-selling) book in the field. Now completely updated; with dozens of new songs and special professionally masters audio CD; it will exceed everyones expectations-from beginner to seasoned player alike.The Complete Idiots Guidereg; to Playing the Harmonica; Second Edition; includes more than 100 song texts; both traditional and original to this book; harmonica buying tips; and Interesting historical facts about famous players.
#704598 in eBooks 2002-02-13 2002-02-13File Name: B009AKETJE
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Very interesting bookBy HaroldThis is quite an interesting and sizable collection of photos in a very reasonably priced book. This would be a better book if the photos were not so dark. and the location of each photo specified.Of particular interest in the book is a 19th century map by S Harries Daddow showing the location of some coal mines. but the map is too small to be read and there is no reference as to its current location. As it turns out. a high resolution copy of the map is available for download from Penn State University. It would have been helpful to mention this in the book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. From the Son of a "Coal Miners Daughter"By Ken Donahue. SE TexasThe Pennsylvania coal mines holds a hallowed place in my heart. I lost a Great Grandfather and a Grandfather to the coal mines. My own mother was a "Coal Miners Daughter" long before Loretta Lynn was even thought about. The tales contained in this book centered around the very areas where my American Heritage began. While reading this book. I gained a better insight into the trials and hardships my ancestors endured just to have a better life here in the USA. As I viewed the many pictures of so many nameless miners. I couldnt help but wonder if I were not looking into the eyes of either of my grandparents. While others may look upon this book as merely a research piece. it is more "family history" to me. Thank you Mr. Richards0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Scott B. WilliamsLove history and old pics
