"The Brooklyn Philharmonic is one of the most innovative and respected symphony orchestras of modern times. Maurice Edwards provides a personal and comprehensive history of this institution. How Music Grew in Brooklyn includes more than two dozen historical photographs and illustrations and an eighty-page appendix providing detailed listing of the orchestra's programs, including the Marathons."--BOOK JACKET.

Embark on a melodic journey through the ages with Ethel R. Peyser and Marion Bauer's illuminating exploration, "How Music Grew: From Prehistoric Times to the Present Day." Traverse the symphony of human history as you unravel the evolution of sound, rhythm, and harmony from ancient origins to contemporary compositions. As Peyser and Bauer's narrative unfolds, immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of musical traditions that have shaped cultures around the world. From the primal beats of early percussion to the intricate melodies of classical symphonies, witness the transformative power of music across civilizations and centuries. But amidst the crescendo of musical innovation, a compelling question arises: How has music transcended time and space to become a universal language that speaks to the human soul? Explore the innate connection between music and humanity, delving into the psychological, social, and spiritual dimensions of musical expression. Are you ready to tune into the harmonies of history and discover the rhythmic heartbeat of civilization in "How Music Grew"? Indulge in succinct, captivating paragraphs that guide you through the vibrant mosaic of musical evolution. From ancient rituals to modern symphonies, each chapter offers a window into the dynamic interplay between culture, creativity, and human experience. Join the chorus of voices echoing through the ages. Dive into "How Music Grew" and experience the timeless allure of melody, rhythm, and harmony that unites us all. Don't miss your chance to own a symphony of knowledge. Purchase "How Music Grew" today and embark on a harmonious journey through the annals of musical history.