Il Bene ed il Male srsquo;abbracciano tuttrsquo;ora tra gli scavi dellrsquo;antica Pompei. In questo sito incantato; sotto gli occhi di chiunque voglia vedere; viene ancora esalato lrsquo;ultimo istante donato alla Morte; innegabilmente viva.Immagino; cosigrave;; che i derelitti lrsquo;abbiano invocata e che; al contrario; i ricchi patrizi vollero maledirla in quanto conclusiva dei loro assurdi privilegi.Tuttavia sono altrettanto certa che; soccombendo; abbiano tutti compreso quanto AMORE avessero giagrave;; inutilmente; seppellito.
#1600552 in eBooks 2014-09-18 2014-09-18File Name: B00M1KRQYU
Review
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful. Keys have changed! Otherwise; great collection.By Timothy C. LaughrinThis is a great book BUT - 49 songs in this printing are in a different key than in the copy I bought in 2012!!We just bought a second copy for the jazz quartet I play in. Found out that the keys of some songs differed. Fortunately; this occurred in rehearsal; not in a gig.Note: the 2 books have EXACTLY the same identification numbers (ISBN; etc). The only way to tell them apart is the list price printed on the back cover.6 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Great Idea; Poor ExecutrionBy jayI wanted a digital version of The Real Book on my iPad. I was going to go the route of PDF when I saw this and without thinking hit the one-click purchase. Im happy to support this product; but its formatted horrendously. Songs are split between pages making it a chore to play through a song since jazz form almost always entails several repeats. Even when resizing the text; the songs seem bound to the strange layout theyre in. Please; please; please; fix this issue!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Jazz standards with lyricsBy Stuart D. GathmanA mixture of songs from Vol 1 and Vol 2 instrumental. The key signatures for high voice are different from the instrumental books. But thats not supposed to be a problem for a jazz musician - right? If it is; practice both versions. So many of the lyrics display mentally ill levels of limerence (see wikipedia article) - but that is typical for jazz. ("Ill forget you; I *will*....Ill live a lush life in some small dive and there Ill rot with the rest of those whose lives are lonely too.") The Rodgers and Hammerstein numbers are usually much more uplifting.
