05019nam 2200577Ia 450 991110309570332120251116193001.01-62277-029-3(CKB)2550000001132845(EBL)1340871(OCoLC)855969733(Au-PeEL)EBL1340871(CaPaEBR)ebr10745644(CaONFJC)MIL532554(MiAaPQ)EBC1340871(EXLCZ)99255000000113284520090316d2009 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBringing music to life /Barry Green ; with a foreword by Don CampbellChicago, Ill. GIA Publicationsc20091 online resource (265 p.)"G-7413."1-57999-757-0 1-306-01303-8 Includes bibliographical references.Front Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Foreword by Don Campbell ; Introduction Jam-Scat-Move-Groove ; Performer, Performance and Audience; From The Inner Game of Music via The Mastery of Music to Bringing Music to Life ; Comparing The Inner Game to Bringing Music to Life; The Structure of This Book ; Part I: The Methodology ; Part II: The Three Techniques ; Part III: Inspiration ; Researching and Developing Bringing Music to Life . . . 12; Here's the Invitation . . 14; PART I: The Methodology; Chapter 1: Recapturing the ChildThe Importance of Returning to Our Childhood State My Own Path Back ; Returning to My Childhood at Music for People ; Darling's Mantras; Freaking Out ; Egoless Participation ; My Own Return ; The Importance of Allowing Emotions ; From Child to Adult ; Child on the Inside, Adult Outside; Maintaining the Youthful Approach ; A Natural Exploration ; First Love ; Chapter 2: A Recipe for Inspiration ; Inspiration and Creative Expression Go through the Body; Breathing Inspiration ; Your Body is the Vessel for Your Creativity; Multi-skill Integration ; Three-skill Integration in the Creative ProcessEastern Disciplines that Integrate Mind, Body and Spirit If the Body is Stiff and Unyielding, It Cannot Express Life; Vocalist Rhiannon Gets Inspiration through Her Body ; Integrating the Pulse, Body and Voice through Drumming ; Chapter 3: Finding the Pathway ; Experimental Workshops: 2005, Inspiration in Music, Oakland, California ; The Result Was to Bring Inspiration and Life to Our Music ; Next Stop: Vander Cook College of Music, June 2006; Golden Gate Bass Camp becomes Fertile Ground for Bringing Music to Life!Mega-Session: Voice, Rhythm and Movement with Kristin Korb, Pat Klobas, John Clayton and Alan Scofield! Applying These Principles to the High School Orchestra ; Heart, Soul and Stomp! ; The Eyes Have It ; My Second Year with the Heart, Soul and Stomp Schools; An Ongoing Invitation ; PART II: The Three Techniques; Chapter 4 Breath (Voice) ; Breath Comes from the Air ; Watch Great Artists and Learn from Them ; Singing in Tune: It's about Resonance ; Activity: Singing in Tune ; Reflection ; Activity: Chanting and Toning ; Activity: Vocal Release an Effortless Voice PracticeFeeling and Singing Activity: Communicating Feeling ; Reflection ; Activity: Feeling One Thing and Communicating Another; Reflection; How Indian Ragas Connect Us with Feelings in Music ; East of West Maybe You Don't Have to Choose; Techniques for Using Breath and Voice; Arriving at Unison ; Watching Jazz Musicians as They Sing Along; Activity: Sing Along with Your Playing; Reflection ; Connecting Your Body with Your Voice ; Singing Louder Inside ; Sing Louder, but also Play Softer ; Back to Resonance ; The Breath Resonates Within ; Chapter 5 Pulse (Rhythm); Rhythm Is EverywhereActivity: Finding the PulseIdeal for amateurs and professionals alike, this innovative, imaginative guide demonstrates how musicians can reach their full potential. Delving deeply into the methodology and inspiration required to energize and enliven music making, this manual offers countless suggestions for; creating joy and excitement in performance. A stimulating series of activities and reflections using YouTube video clips clearly illustrates ideas, concepts, and; techniques such as breathing, pulse, and movement. This entertaining reference also recounts the author's experiences singing, conducting,MusicPerformancePsychological aspectsMusicInstruction and studyMusicPerformancePsychological aspects.MusicInstruction and study.781.4781.43Green Barry1945-1933466Campbell Don G.1946-1933467MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911103095703321Bringing music to life4683606UNINA05834nam 2200769 a 450 991108799230332120251214174722.097866113219499781281321947128132194X97804707264640470726466(CKB)1000000000399923(EBL)351059(OCoLC)437214053(SSID)ssj0000137818(PQKBManifestationID)11954192(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000137818(PQKBWorkID)10096265(PQKB)10091580(Au-PeEL)EBL351059(CaPaEBR)ebr10233027(CaONFJC)MIL132194(CaSebORM)9780470725702(MiAaPQ)EBC351059(OCoLC)699851725(OCoLC)ocn699851725 (Perlego)2757689(EXLCZ)99100000000039992320070719d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDeveloping software for Symbian OS a beginner's guide to creating Symbian OS v9 smartphone applications in C++ /Steve Babin ; reviewed by Antony Pranata ... [et al.]2nd ed.Chichester, England ;Hoboken, NJ John Wiley & Sonsc20071 online resource (462 p.)Symbian PressDescription based upon print version of record.9780470725702 0470725702 Includes bibliographical references (p. [413]-414) and index.Developing Software for Symbian OS; Contents; Foreword (Jo Stichbury); Foreword (Warren Day); Biography; Author Acknowledgments; Symbian Press Acknowledgments; Symbian OS Code Conventions and Notations Used in the Book; 1 Smartphones and Symbian OS; 1.1 Notes on this New Edition; 1.2 Smartphone Concepts; 1.3 Smartphone Features; 1.4 The Mobile OS; 1.5 Symbian OS - A Little History; 1.6 Symbian OS Smartphones; 1.7 Other Smartphone Operating Systems; 2 Symbian OS Quick Start; 2.1 What Do You Need to Get Started?; 2.2 Firing Up the Development Tools; 2.3 Simple Example Application2.4 Building and Executing on the Emulator2.5 A Carbide.c++ Project; 2.6 Building for the Smartphone; 3 Symbian OS Architecture; 3.1 Components in Symbian OS; 3.2 Multitasking in Symbian OS; 3.3 Shared Code: Libraries, DLLs, and Frameworks; 3.4 Client-Server Model; 3.5 Memory in Symbian OS; 3.6 The Kernel; 3.7 Active Objects and Asynchronous Functions; 3.8 GUI Architecture; 3.9 High-Performance Graphics; 3.10 The Communication Architecture; 3.11 Application Engines and Services; 3.12 Platform Security; 4 Symbian OS Programming Basics; 4.1 Use of C++ in Symbian OS4.2 Non-standard C++ Characteristics4.3 Basic Data Types; 4.4 Symbian OS Classes; 4.5 Exception Error Handling and Cleanup; 4.6 Libraries; 4.7 Executable Files; 4.8 Naming Conventions; 4.9 Summary; 5 Symbian OS Build Environment; 5.1 SDK Directory Structure; 5.2 Build System Overview; 5.3 Basic Build Flow; 5.4 Build Targets; 5.5 What is a UID?; 5.6 The Emulator; 5.7 Building Shared Libraries; 5.8 DLL Interface Freezing; 5.9 Installing Applications on the Smartphone; 6 Strings, Buffers, and Data Collections; 6.1 Introducing the Text Console; 6.2 Descriptors for Strings and Binary Data6.3 The Descriptor Classes6.4 Descriptor Methods; 6.5 Converting Between 8-Bit and 16-Bit Descriptors; 6.6 Dynamic Buffers; 6.7 Templates in Symbian OS; 6.8 Arrays; 6.9 Other Data Collection Classes; 7 Platform Security and Symbian Signed; 7.1 What is Platform Security?; 7.2 What Platform Security is Not; 7.3 What this Means to a Developer; 7.4 Capabilities for API Security; 7.5 Application Signing in Symbian; 7.6 Getting Your Application Symbian Signed; 7.7 Developer Certificates; 8 Asynchronous Functions and Active Objects; 8.1 Asynchronous Functions; 8.2 Introducing Active Objects8.3 The Active Scheduler8.4 Active Scheduler Error Handling; 8.5 Active Object Priorities; 8.6 Canceling Outstanding Requests; 8.7 Removing an Active Object; 8.8 Active Object Example; 8.9 Active Object Issues; 8.10 Using Active Objects for Background Tasks; 9 Processes, Threads, and Synchronization; 9.1 Processes; 9.2 Using Threads on Symbian OS; 9.3 Sharing Memory Between Processes; 9.4 Memory Chunks; 9.5 Thread Synchronization; 10 Client-Server Framework; 10.1 Client-Server Overview; 10.2 A Look at the Client-Server Classes; 10.3 Client-Server Example11 Symbian OS TCP/IP Network ProgrammingMany problems encountered by engineers developing code for specialized Symbian subsystems boil down to a lack of understanding of the core Symbian programming concepts. Developing Software for Symbian OS remedies this problem as it provides a comprehensive coverage of all the key concepts. Numerous examples and descriptions are also included, which focus on the concepts the author has seen developers struggle with the most. The book covers development ranging from low-level system programming to end user GUI applications. It also covers the development and packaging tools, as well as providingSymbian PressMobile communication systemsComputer programsOperating systems (Computers)C++ (Computer program language)Mobile communication systemsComputer programs.Operating systems (Computers)C++ (Computer program language)621.3845/6Babin Steve1995940MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911087992303321Developing software for Symbian OS4776018UNINA