The Real Book - Volume IV

The Real Book - Volume IV

  • Downloads:2102
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-07 13:55:59
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Hal Leonard Corporation
  • ISBN:1423425421
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Fake BookSince the 1970s, The Real Book has been the most popular book for gigging jazz musicians。 Hal Leonard is proud to publish completely legal and legitimate editions of the original volumes as well as exciting new volumes to carry on the tradition to new generations of players in all styles of music All the Real Books feature hundreds of time-tested songs in accurate arrangements in the famous easy-to-read, hand-written notation with comb-binding。This all-new 4th volume presents 400 more songs, not previously available in any other volume Includes: Ashes to Ashes * Button up Your Overcoat * Cocktails for Two * Days of Wine and Roses * Down with Love * A Foggy Day (In London Town) * The Good Life * Home * I Got Rhythm * I Hadn't Anyone Till You * If You Could See Me Now * Just Friends * Kansas City * Linus and Lucy * Lonely Girl * Maybe This Time * My Bells * Night and Day * On Broadway * On Green Dolphin Street * Only the Lonely * The Pink Panther * Puttin' on the Ritz * Relaxin' at the Camarillo * Reunion Blues * The Sermon * The Shadow of Your Smile * Side by Side * Smile * Summertime * Sunny * Them There Eyes * and many more。

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Reviews

Ricardo Urresti

I't a nice introduction to the AI, from history to classification, and good discussions on the AI impact in the modern society, education and challenges due bias and lack of diversity to develop AI models。 If you need a starting point, I strongly recommend。 I't a nice introduction to the AI, from history to classification, and good discussions on the AI impact in the modern society, education and challenges due bias and lack of diversity to develop AI models。 If you need a starting point, I strongly recommend。 。。。more

Jerrid Kruse

An engaging and easy to read history of AI that also speculates about the future。 The author draws on AI, psychological, and philosophical literature to create an interesting narrative。 By exploring distinct phases of AI research, how they went wrong, and where we might go from where we are, the author demonstrates the nature of knowledge generating disciplines and embraces the importance of paradigm shifts。

Mark Broadhead

Starts off with very basic knowledge, but gets more interesting as it progresses。

Ryan

It's an overview of AI, with about an equal balance of history and current issues。 Falls into the uncanny valley of "too technical for people who are completely non-technical, but not technical or detailed or interesting enough if you're at all technical", I think, unfortunately。There was nothing wrong in the book, it was just very boring。 Maybe I've read enough about both the history of AI and participation in some of the modern deployments, so maybe I'm overly negative。 I can't think of what o It's an overview of AI, with about an equal balance of history and current issues。 Falls into the uncanny valley of "too technical for people who are completely non-technical, but not technical or detailed or interesting enough if you're at all technical", I think, unfortunately。There was nothing wrong in the book, it was just very boring。 Maybe I've read enough about both the history of AI and participation in some of the modern deployments, so maybe I'm overly negative。 I can't think of what other book I'd recommend more as a "history of AI" for non-technical folks, though。 。。。more

E

Somewhat difficult to review。 Would have preferred either denser history, or more technical discussion。 But what's here is well-written, sober unvarnished。 Cautiously optimistic about the future, avoiding both the fear that machines will take over the world and the unrealistic hope that machines will make our lives so easy we'll be totally at our leisure。 Dogged naturalism when it came to the discussion of personality was, of course, unfortunate, but not exactly unforeseen。 Somewhat difficult to review。 Would have preferred either denser history, or more technical discussion。 But what's here is well-written, sober unvarnished。 Cautiously optimistic about the future, avoiding both the fear that machines will take over the world and the unrealistic hope that machines will make our lives so easy we'll be totally at our leisure。 Dogged naturalism when it came to the discussion of personality was, of course, unfortunate, but not exactly unforeseen。 。。。more

Victorvanr

Excellent introduction and history to AI for people that want to understand this important trend beyond the marketing hype。