Complete guide to woodburning stoves

Schneider, Jason

Sovereign Books : [distributed by Simon & Schuster]

Jason Schneider on Camera Collecting: A Fully Illustrated Handbook of Articles Originally Published in Modern Photography

Wallace-Homestead Book Company

Jason Schneider on Camera Collecting; Book 2: A Fully Illustrated Handbook of Articles Originally Published in "Modern Photography".

Jason Schneider on Camera Collecting; Book 2: A Fully Illustrated Handbook of Articles Originally Published in "Modern Photography". With Current Pri

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Wallace-Homestead Book Co.

Presents information on collectible, mechanically and/or aesthetically fascinating photographic hardware, describing the intricate mechanisms, unique appearance, and personalities of a variety of cameras

Jason Schneider on Camera Collecting Book III

Whispering Pines is the first comprehensive history of Canada's immense songwriting legacy, from Gordon Lightfoot to Joni Mitchell. Canadian songwriters have always struggled to create work that reflects the environment in which they were raised, while simultaneously connecting with a mass audience. For most of the 20th century, that audience lay outside Canada, making the challenge that much greater. While nearly every songwriter who successfully crossed this divide did so by immersing themselves in the American and British forms of blues, folk, country, and their bastard offspring, rock and roll, traces of Canadian sensibilities were never far beneath the surface of the eventual end product. What were these sensibilities, and why did they transfer so well outside Canada? With each passing decade, a clear picture eventually emerged of what Canadian songwriters were contributing to popular music, and subsequently passing on to fellow artists, both within Canada and around the world. Just as Hank Snow became a giant in country music, Ian & Sylvia and Gordon Lightfoot became crucial components of the folk revival. In the folk - rock boom that followed in the late '60s, songs by The Band and Leonard Cohen were instant standards, while during the '70s singer/songwriter movement few artists were more revered than Neil Young and Joni Mitchell. This is the first thorough exploration of how these, along with other lesser - known but no less significant, artists came to establish a distinct Canadian musical identity from the 1930s to the end of the 1970s. Anecdotes explaining the personal and creative connections that many of the artists shared comprise a large aspect of the storytelling, along with first - person interviews and extensive research. The emphasis is on the essential music - how and where it originated, and what impact it eventually had on both the artists' subsequent work, and the wider musical world.

Whispering Pines: The Northern Roots of American Music from Hank Snow to the Band

Music

ReadHowYouWant

Capturing the spirit of Canadian rock from 1985 to 1995—a time when it became cool to be Canadian—this book chronicles how indie labels flourished, campus radio exploded, MuchMusic changed the way people view music, major labels tapped into the underground, and an exciting new generation of artists created a new canon of CanRock that altered the musical landscape. Bands like The Tragically Hip, Blue Rodeo, and Sloan created a fever pitch for Canadian music, but there were also numerous others in the underground who created equally exciting work. This vital, lively, and entertaining examination of a groundbreaking decade contains vivid original photographs and interviews with all the major players.

Have Not Been the Same: The CanRock Renaissance 1985 95

Barclay, Michael

Jack, Ian A.D.

ECW Press

Whispering Pines is the first comprehensive history of Canada’s immense songwriting legacy, from Gordon Lightfoot to Joni Mitchell. Canadian songwriters have always struggled to create work that reflects the environment in which they were raised, while simultaneously connecting with a mass audience. For most of the 20th century, that audience lay outside Canada, making the challenge that much greater. While nearly every songwriter who successfully crossed this divide did so by immersing themselves in the American and British forms of blues, folk, country, and their bastard offspring, rock and roll, traces of Canadian sensibilities were never far beneath the surface of the eventual end product. What were these sensibilities, and why did they transfer so well outside Canada? With each passing decade, a clear picture eventually emerged of what Canadian songwriters were contributing to popular music, and subsequently passing on to fellow artists, both within Canada and around the world. Just as Hank Snow became a giant in country music, Ian &amp; Sylvia and Gordon Lightfoot became crucial components of the folk revival. In the folk-rock boom that followed in the late ’60s, songs by The Band and Leonard Cohen were instant standards, while during the ’70s singer/songwriter movement few artists were more revered than Neil Young and Joni Mitchell. This is the first thorough exploration of how these, along with other lesser-known but no less significant, artists came to establish a distinct Canadian musical identity from the 1930s to the end of the 1970s. Anecdotes explaining the personal and creative connections that many of the artists shared comprise a large aspect of the storytelling, along with first-person interviews and extensive research. The emphasis is on the essential music how and where it originated, and what impact it eventually had on both the artists’ subsequent work, and the wider musical world.

Whispering Pines: The Northern Roots of American Music ... From Hank Snow to The Band

Portion of edition statement from p. ix.

Have Not Been the Same (rev): The CanRock Renaissance 1985-1995

The Juno Awards are presented annually to Canadian musicians to acknowledge their artistic and technical achievements. New members of the Canadian Music Hall of Fame are also inducted as part of the awards ceremonies. Depending on the award, winners are chosen by either members of the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences or a panel of experts. In almost all of the main general categories, such as Album of the Year or Artist of the Year, nominees are determined by sales during the qualifying period; in genre-specific categories, they are determined by panel. In? 1964, before the Junos were established, RPM Magazine polled its readers to determine the best artists and groups in Canada. Each December, the magazine published the results. Record-label owner Stan Klees met with RPM founder Walt Grealis to plan a formal awards ceremony for the music industry. Instead of merely publishing the award results in RPM, presentations would be made at a physical venue. The first official Gold Leaf Awards ceremony took place February 23, 1970 in Toronto. Later that year, RPM invited its readers to suggest a new name for these awards. "Juneau" was submitted, in honour of Pierre Juneau, the first head of the Canadian Radio-Television Commission and instrumental in establishing Canadian content regulations for broadcasters, to promote Canadian artists. By 1971, the moniker was shortened and the awards ceremonies became the Juno Awards.

Music From Far and Wide (Celebrating 40 years of The Juno Awards)

Krewen, Nick

Bliss, Karen

LeBlanc, Larry

Key Porter Books

- The founding editor-in-chief of Popular Photography magazine brings his authority on camera design and technology to this complete guide on the world’s first digital compact camera with an SLR-sized” sensor. - Packed with shooting advice and insider tips on making the most of this unique camera, this is a must for all DP1 users. *(Please note that this does not include wallet card.)

Sigma Dp1 (Magic Lantern Guides)

Union Square & Co.

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Books by Schneider, Jason