kelpie@fluke.UUCP (Tony Garland) (11/01/85)
I am looking for some recommendations for a good music theory text
(or series of texts) which starts off with the very basics.
It would be nice if the text could form a good reference in the future.
In addition, since I am interested in self-study, the book should
provide tutorial explanations (not just exercises to be augmented by
a separate teacher).
Please respond directly since I {don't,can't} keep up on all the
news groups :-)
Tony Garland, N7DX decvax\
John Fluke Mfg Co. ihnp4 >!uw-beaver\
PO Box C9090 allegra >!fluke!kelpie
Everett, WA 98206 USA ucbvax >!lbl-csam /
(206) 356-5268 hplabs/swb@lasspvax.UUCP (Scott Brim) (11/03/85)
In article <2872@vax4.fluke.UUCP> kelpie@fluke.UUCP (Tony Garland) writes: >I am looking for some recommendations for a good music theory text >(or series of texts) which starts off with the very basics. >...... >Please respond directly since I {don't,can't} keep up on all the >news groups :-) On the other hand I'd really like this information too, and it would be of general interest for sure -- so if you reply could you also post it to the net? Thanks ....Scott
crs@lanl.ARPA (11/07/85)
> >I am looking for some recommendations for a good music theory text > >(or series of texts) which starts off with the very basics. > >...... > >Please respond directly since I {don't,can't} keep up on all the > >news groups :-) > > On the other hand I'd really like this information too, and it would be > ... I wasn't going to post this but maybe it is well to show further interest, so: Me too. -- All opinions are mine alone... Charlie Sorsby ...!{cmcl2,ihnp4,...}!lanl!crs crs@lanl.arpa