マッチング情報 - マーチング楽器 - ヤマハ株式会社

マッチング情報 - マーチング楽器  "
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Government and binding theory - Wikipedia

Government and binding theory - Wikipedia: "Binding Principle A, Binding Principle B, and Binding Principle C.
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The Graves Oversized Solid Platinum Wristwatch: Totally Unique, And So Costly To Patek, It Was Sold At A Loss - Watches Worth Knowing About - HODINKEE

The same post as the previous one earlier today, but in Blogger way, not in manual one.



The Graves Oversized Solid Platinum Wristwatch: Totally Unique, And So Costly To Patek, It Was Sold At A Loss - Watches Worth Knowing About - HODINKEE:



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Such a thing exists

Wow! Closest to my ideal watch, rectangular, silver, no symbols, 60 minutes circle

jazz - Why do jamming musicians "trade fours" (rather than any other number)? - Music: Practice & Theory Stack Exchange

jazz - Why do jamming musicians "trade fours" (rather than any other number)? - Music: Practice & Theory Stack Exchange: "I've run across the idea of "trading fours" when playing in (and listening to) jazz groups; i.e. where two or more musicians take it in turns to play four bar licks or solos. I understand that it can encourage creative interaction between musicians.

However, I was wondering why it seems to be specifically four bars? Would trading twos or eights (for example) be less effective?

jazz improvisation band jamming
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asked Dec 18 '13 at 10:37

Peter R. Bloomfield
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It's just a name: it used to be based on four bars, which probably would comprise one set of chord changes (eg doowop, I vi IV V), but could just as easily be two or eight bars. It's like calling a song's bridge a 'middle eight', even though the number of bars may be different. The Beatles always called their bridges 'middle eights'."



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SONOR :: Giant Double Pedal Right

SONOR :: Giant Double Pedal Right: "elevate Giant Step pedals to a class unto themselves"



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