Save on Artist David Chupp
More results for Artist David Chupp
More results for Artist David Chupp
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Reading Drummer $8.41 If you want to take your drumming chops to the next level, you must know how to read drum music. Written by Professor Dave Vose, this Berklee Workshop is ideal for both beginners and pros and includes everything you`ll need to make sightreading drum no… |
More results for Artist David Chupp
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David Oistrakh: Artist of the People? – Fullscreen Subtitle $24.99 This is the story of David Oistrakh, the Russian violinist referred to as “King David” in his homeland. His powerful tone, precise technique, and highly emotional style made him a worldwide legend, influencing an entire generation of players. Oistrakh, who remained in Russia his entire life (1908-1974) despite persecution for being Jewish, taught at the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow, and performed as a solo artist from age 20 until his death. A specialist in late Classical and Romantic works, his recordings of many Romantic masterworks, especially the Brahms Violin Concerto, are considered to be without peer. The Brahms Violin Concerto and excerpts from other works are featured in the film. There are also interviews with Oistrakh’s lifelong friends and fellow musicians: Yehudi Menuhin speaks on what made Oistrakh a great violinist; Mistislav Rostropovitch talks of Oistrakh’s relationship with the Soviet regime; Gidon Kremer recalls Oistrakh as a teacher; Gennady Rozhdestvensky , his conductor, recalls Oistrakh the performer; and son Igor Oistrakh recalls his father as a family man and musician. This film is an inspiring look at a man whose stated goal as an artist was to bring the rich world of classical violin music to everyday people. ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, Rovi |
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David Gray: Live From the Artists Den - $24.99 This musical release from British singer songwriter David Gray captures a live concert by the artist, recorded at the Braod Street Ballroom. Some of the tracks featured in the performance include “Please Forgive Me”, “Sail Away”, and “Babylon”. ~ Cammila Albertson, Rovi |
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David Hockney: A Bigger Picture – Widescreen $19.99 Even non-art connoisseurs may recognize the name and work of painter David Hockney from his iconic paintings of Southern California, many from the Pop Art school, done in the late 1960s. In some (though certainly not all) of his work, Hockney sought to capture the essence of west coast American life with a level of purity that few have exhibited before or since. Curiously, though, Hockney was born not in the United States but in Britain. Filmed over the course of three years, this documentary witnesses Hockney returning to his native Yorkshire, England to paint that area outdoors in all four seasons and all kinds of weather. A rare opportunity to see a painter of Hockney’s stature at work, it examines the creative processes and motivations of this highly unique artist. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi |
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David & Goliath - $5.99 David & Goliath - |
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Monica & David - $24.99 Monica & David - |
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David Bromberg: A Guitar Lesson with David Bromberg - $29.99 David Bromberg: A Guitar Lesson with David Bromberg - |
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9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering – David Tudor Bandoneon! (A Combine) - $19.99 In 1966, an unusual event occurred in Manhattan when ten artists at the forefront of the avant-garde and thirty scientists and engineers from the Bell Telephone Laboratories pooled their efforts to create a dance, music and theatre series entitled 9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering. Held in October of ‘66 at New York City’s 69th Regiment Armory, it offered a platform for such visionaries as Lucinda Childs, John Cage and Robert Rauschenberg. The performances were later edited into ten films showcasing each artist’s work, intercut with incisive and revealing interviews featuring the artists, scientists, and performers involved in the production. This particular volume highlights the contributions of composer David Tudor, who opted to play the bandoneon, and piped the music through an unusual sound and visual modification device that changed the entire look and feel of the armory. This release includes a film of the performance, archival photographs, and discussions with those involved. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi |
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Judy and David: Treasure Park - $19.99 Judy and David: Treasure Park - |
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David y Goliat - $5.99 David y Goliat - |
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Best Of The David Steinberg Show - $12.99 Best Of The David Steinberg Show - |
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David Gray: Dance Fever - $9.99 David Gray: Dance Fever - |
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David Murray: Saxophone Man - $19.99 David Murray: Saxophone Man - |
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David Leisner: Classics & Discoveries - $19.99 David Leisner: Classics & Discoveries - |
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Bowie,David: Origins Of A Starman - $19.99 Bowie,David: Origins Of A Starman - |
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David Grier: Bluegrass Guitar - $24.99 David Grier: Bluegrass Guitar - |
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Lee Konitz: Portrait of an Artist as Saxophonist - $29.99 Lee Konitz: Portrait of an Artist as Saxophonist - |
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Return of the Artist $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Open, 2. S, The, 3. Attack of the Clones, 4. North, 5. Who Is He?, 6. Rap Stuff, 7. Travel Addict, 8. Home Suite, 9. Only You, 10. Finding Mic, 11. Ode to Mics, 12. Block, The, 13. Done, 14. Wide World, 15. Ode to Mics |
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David Archuleta by David Archuleta $15.99 Audio CD (November 11, 2008) Original Release Date: November 11, 2008 Number of Discs: 1 Label: Jive Track Listings: 1. Crush 2. Touch My Hand 3. Barriers 4. My Hands 5. A Little Too Not Over You 6. You Can 7. Running 8. Desperate 9. To Be With You 10. Don’t Let Go 11. Your Eyes Don’t Lie 12. Angels |
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David Cook by David Cook $13.99 SeenOn Live With Regis and Kelly on 11-19-2008 Track Listings: 1. Declaration 2. Heroes 3. Light On 4. Come Back to Me 5. Life on the Moon 6. Bar-ba-sol 7. Mr. Sensitive 8. Lie 9. I Did It for You 10. Avalanche 11. Permanent 12. A Daily AntheM 13. The Time Of My Life(Bonus Track) |
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David and Bathsheba - $12.99 David and Bathsheba is a respectable, slightly stodgy cinematic adaptation of the Old Testament story. King David (Gregory Peck), much beloved by his subjects and a war hero of long standing, falls victim to the sins of the flesh when he falls in love with Bathsheba (Susan Hayward), the wife of Uriah (Kieron Moore), one of David’s most trusted soldiers. His downfall begins when David orders Uriah into a suicidal battle, knowing that this will clear the way for his relationship with Bathsheba. His infatuation leads him to neglect his kingdom and his people, and invokes the wrath of God. Only after his land has been devastated by God’s hand does David offer atonement. The film’s lavish production values compensate ever so slightly for the long-winded script. David and Bathsheba was the last major “flat-screen” Biblical epic; it was filmed in 1951 B.C. — Before Cinemascope. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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David Copperfield - $3.99 This lackluster 1970 version of Charles Dickens’ classic novel, David Copperfield (made as a film twice before) turns Dickens’ picaresque tale into an extended flashback, with David Copperfield (Robin Phillips) as a young man, brooding on a deserted beach, recalling his youth. The characters are all trotted out in choppy flashbacks as David remembers his life as a young orphan, brought to London and passed around from relatives, to guardians, to boarding school. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi |
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Portrait of an Artist: Marc Chagall - $14.99 Each episode of Portrait of an Artist offers an in-depth exploration into the life and work of an important visual artist. Through the careful consideration of the works themselves, and the influences that played upon their creator’s lives, each tape in the series offers a portrait of the artist in context. This particular episode focuses on the work of Marc Chagall, a man who began life as a dissident Jew in Russia. This early experience with iconoclasm may relate to the way Chagall was able to fiercely cleave to his own style among the vibrant salons of Paris. ~ Rob Ferrier, Rovi |
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David Searching - $14.99 In this independent comedy, David Searching (Anthony Rapp) is a would-be documentary filmmaker trying to get a project off the ground. In the meantime, David (who is gay) is looking for love, willing to settle for sex, and searching for some sort of answers in life. He shares his apartment with his good friend Gwen (Camryn Manheim), who doesn’t see any reason why her weight problem should prevent her from attracting good-looking men. David and Gwen both go through a number of blind dates and chance meetings as they hope to find the man of their dreams, while David, looking at the world through his video camera, tries to deal with the complexities of funding his latest project and the labyrinth that is PBS. Playwrights John Cameron Mitchell and David Drake appear in supporting roles. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Tol’able David - $19.99 Richard Barthelmess stars in this classic silent melodrama as David Kinemon, the youngest son of a family living in a small West Virginia town. While sweet and good-natured, David is not noted for his mature behavior, and his youthful overenthusiasm causes his mother to tell him, “You’re not quite a man yet — you’re only tol’able.” But David is forced to grow up and face responsibilities when a family of outlaws — Iscah Hatburn (Walter P. Lewis) and his sons Luke (Ernest Torrence) and Little Buzzard (Ralph Yearsley) — move into town and begin terrorizing the community. The Hatburns’ reckless violence causes the death of David’s father Hunter (Edmund Gurney) and cripples his brother Alex (Warner Richmond); David is suddenly the head of the family, and he’s forced to support his mother and his siblings, take over Alex’s mail route, and protect the town from the wrath of the Hatburn Family. Tol’able David was remade as a talkie in 1930 (with Richard Cromwell in the title role), and a clip from the original movie appeared in the classic horror film The Tingler (which is set in part in a theater specializing in silent movies). ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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