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A perfect practice companion for marching tenor drummers. This pad offers a real counter hoop for rimshots and built-in sound chambers for authenti...

Book is in NEW condition. 1.77

A digital copy of "Chavez's Children" by Anselmi. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

Aquarian's Triple Ply Technology makes the 3-ply TRIPLE THREAT drumhead one that will hold up to even the most aggressive, hard-hitting drummer. ...

Chavez "Arsenal 1" Tenor Mallet 14.50" (82 grams) White Powder-Coated

14" Chavez Black/Black S-Hoop Marching Pad w/o Snare Sound (Black Carbon Fiber)

Chavez "Arsenal 1" Bass Drum Mallets 14.75" Long x 2.25" Head, White, 30-32" Bass

Chavez "Arsenal 1" Bass Drum Mallets 15.00" Long x 2.50" Head, White, 30-40" Bass

Chavez "Arsenal 1" Bass Drum Mallets 14.50" Long x 1.75" Head, White, 22-26" Bass

White Marching Chavez Arsenal (M2S) 16.75" (87 grams) .695" Diameter, .040" Wall Thickness, w/New Short Cover

Dazzling hues of blues, copper and olive meld in this patina metal wallpaper. A stunning metallic sheen adds a glamorous touch to its reclaimed style. Chavez is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper. Color: Multicolor.

Dazzling hues of blues, copper and olive meld in this patina metal wallpaper. A stunning metallic sheen adds a glamorous touch to its reclaimed style. Chavez is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper. Color: Multicolor.

Faux sheet metal with rust accents and metallic inks shine in this wallpaper. Its toned and shadowed accents add depth to its look, perfect for creating a feature wall. Chavez is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper. Color: Brass.

NokwicPublisher: SCHIRMER - CARLANITACredits/Composer: Voicing: SATBInventory # : 50489547ISBN: UPC: 884088211219Series: ChoralFormat: Widt...

Chavez "Arsenal 1" Bass Drum Mallets 14.50" Long x 1.50" Head, White, 18-22" Bass

Vinyl LP pressing. Chvez Ravine: A Record by Ry Cooder is the twelfth studio album by Ry Cooder. It is the first concept album and historical album by Ry Cooder which tells the story of Chvez Ravine, a Mexican-American community demolished in the 1950s in order to build public housing. The housing was never built. Ultimately the Brooklyn Dodgers built a stadium on the site as part of their move to Los Angeles. Chvez Ravine was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk Album in 2

In 1949, photographer Don Normark walked up into the hills of Los Angeles, looking for a good view. Instead, he found Chavez Ravine, a ramshackle Mexican-American neighborhood tucked away in Elysian Park like a poor man s Shangri-la. Enchanted, he stayed for a year amidst the wild roses, tin roofs, and wandering goats of this uniquely intact rural community on the city s outskirts. Accepted by the residents, Normark was able to photo-graph a life that, though bowed down by poverty, was lived fully, openly, and joyfully. That ended in 1950, when the residents of Chavez Ravine received letters from the government directing them to sell their homes and leave. Some sold, some were dragged out of their houses kicking and screaming. The emptied houses were razed to make way for Dodger Stadium. The past fifty years have not erased the memories of Los Desterrados, the uprooted descendents of Chavez Ravine. Now available in paperback, this beautiful, haunting book captures their images, their stories, and their bittersweet memories. A social and cultural history of Los Angeles and Mexican America, Chavez Ravine reclaims and celebrates this lost village from a simpler time.

In 1949, photographer Don Normark walked up into the hills of Los Angeles, looking for ?a good view. Instead, he found Chávez Ravine, a ramshackle Mexican-American ?neighborhood tucked away in Elysian Park like a "poor man's Shangri-la." Enchanted, he ?stayed for a year in this uniquely intact rural community on the city's outskirts. There, ?Normark photographed a life that, though bowed down by poverty, was lived fully, ?openly, and joyfully. That ended in 1950, when the residents of Chávez Ravine were ?forced to abandon their homes to make way for Dodger Stadium. The past 50 years have ?not erased the memories of the uprooted descendants of Chávez Ravine. This haunting ?book captures their images, their stories, and their bittersweet memories, reclaiming and ?celebrating this lost village from a simpler time.

He has been called a renaissance man and New Mexico's foremost twentieth-century humanist by biographer Ellen McCracken. Any way you measure his career, Fray Angelico Chavez was an unexpected phenomenon in the wide and sunlit land of the American Southwest. In the decades following his ordination as a Franciscan priest in 1937, Chavez performed the difficult duties of an isolated backcountry pastor. His assignments included Hispanic villages and Indian pueblos. As an army chaplain in World War II, he accompanied troops in bloody landings on Pacific islands, claiming afterwards that because of his small stature, Japanese bullets always missed him. In time, despite heavy clerical duties, Fray Angelico managed to become an author of note, as well as something of an artist and muralist. Upon all of his endeavors, one finds, understandably, the imprint of his religious perspective. During nearly seventy years of writing, he published almost two dozen books. Among them were novels, essays, poetry, biographies, and histories. All true aficionados of the American Southwest's history and culture will profit by collecting and reading the significant body of work left to us by the remarkable Fray Angelico Chavez. Sunstone Press is now bringing back into print some of these rare titles.

Book is in Used-Good condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain limited notes and highlighting. 1.77