A play about grief and looking at someone that little bit more closely. Toms brother Luke is dead. This has upset a lot of people but it hasnt upset Tom. Or; rather; it has upset him; but in ways he cant explain and other people cant understand. You see; Tom and Luke were never friends. In fact; Tom didnt really like Luke at all. So its an odd decision - to try and bury Luke in the pavement of the Tunstall Estate where he was killed. But to Tom; it sort of makes sense; in a stupid-weird kind of way. As he sleeps out on the pavement; he comes across planning officials; tramps; undertakers; police officers; sisters; mothers; estate agents; ghosts; pavement elephants; sky dragons and a strange lad called Tight who wants to sell him a Travelcard. Written specifically for young people; Burying Your Brother in the Pavement was part of the 2008 National Theatre Connections Festival and was premiered by youth theatres across the UK.
#1633140 in eBooks 2013-11-04 2013-11-04File Name: B00MX7X2H6
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Before give baroque performance instructions to your piano students; ...By Oscar LaredoBefore give baroque performance instructions to your piano students; read this book. It helps to improve your baroque interpretations too.13 of 16 people found the following review helpful. Directs the examination to the nonspecialist playerBy Midwest Book ReviewIn Playing Bach On The Keyboard; keyboardist and Bach specialist Richard Troeger takes a new look at the Bach keyboard music available - but directs his examination to the nonspecialist player; bringing in historical background and discussions of musical applications of the styles and instruments Bach employed. From the importance of notational details in understanding the composers intentions to changes in norms between Bachs period and modern times; Playing Bach On The Keyboard provides classical musicians with a wonderful survey of issues in Bachs music10 of 11 people found the following review helpful. Dry; but helpfulBy J. ReedThis book summarizes many artistic elements of performing Bach; but in a very objective; matter-of-fact way. I found much useful content; but the delivery is very academic; and; in many cases; boring. A sense of humor or story-telling would ease reading; and this book has very little of either.
