Daisy Rock Girl Guitars, the original girl guitar company, teamed up with the Museum of Making Music and Alfred Music Publishing for the Daisy Rock Girl Guitar Workshop to teach young girls the joys of making music. Hosted by performer, music educator, and Daisy Rock artist, Nikki O’Neill, 17 aspiring girl guitarists were in attendance at the event held on June 24, 2011 at the Museum of Making Music, a Division of the NAMM Foundation.

(PRWeb July 13, 2011)

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Smock, an eco stationery line specializing in luxury letterpress goods, has introduced a new collection of super stylish stationery and paper goods, including newly FSC certified products, letterpress cards, wrapping paper, keepsake boxes, mini notebooks, gift bags, and recycled sticky notes ? all available on their website http://www.smockpaper.com (http://www.smockpaper.com). The new collection showcases richly colored and graphic designs, drawing inspiration from diverse sources including vintage fabrics, 1940s poster art, vintage sheet music, Henri Matisse, and Milton Avery. Featured in the new release is Smock's exclusive luxury bamboo paper, made just for Smock in a 500-year-old European paper mill. Smock is a leader in eco-friendly letterpress, stationery and paper goods.

(PRWeb March 17, 2011)

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Viomak's sand skiing musical sport doesn't seem to be ending anytime soon. Banned from the day she produced her first protest album in 2006, the protest singer who is strengthening her artistic muscles and increasing her lyrical stamina with experience is managing to override and master her challenges in a plausible way.

(PRWeb March 20, 2009)

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Most people learn to play the piano by playing just the written music. Playing by written music is exactly what the phrase says it is -- playing the exact notation on a piece of sheet music. But playing by chord symbol is very different. Instead of following the harmony note by note, the musician follows the chord symbols (i.e. C7 or F or Bbm, etc.) written above the harmonies, filling in the gaps with their own improvisations based on those chords.

(PRWeb March 16, 2006)

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Most people learn to play the piano by playing just the written music. Playing by written music is exactly what the phrase says it is -- playing the exact notation on a piece of sheet music. But playing by chord symbol is very different. Instead of following the harmony note by note, the musician follows the chord symbols (i.e. C7 or F or Bbm, etc.) written above the harmonies, filling in the gaps with their own improvisations based on those chords.

(PRWeb March 16, 2006)

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(PRWeb December 24, 2000)

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