André Previn
Martin Bookspan & Ross Yockey
Authorized biography of musician/conductor/composer, Andre Previn, focusing on the various aspects of Previn's musical talent.

by written with Alan Lynton (1981)
This book consists chiefly of the authors reminiscences of his time with the Fairey Aviation Band. This band was one of a number of British brass bands consisting of employees from individual British businesses; one of the most well-known bands of this type is the Black Dyke Mills Band.
Martin Bookspan & Ross Yockey
Authorized biography of musician/conductor/composer, Andre Previn, focusing on the various aspects of Previn's musical talent.
Virginia Waring
Famous American, chorus leader, showman, glee club pioneer, golf tournament host, entrepreneur - the man who taught America how to sing! Fred Waring was all of these and more, an enigma who held together a major musical organization for sixty-seven years, a man at ease on stage but loathe to sit through meetings, a man so earnest in his patriotism that by the 1980s he was considered almost an endangered species. Virginia Waring, his wife of thirty years, chronicles both his many achievements and his shortcomings with candor and affection in Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. Her gracefully written biography traces Waring's childhood in Tyrone, Pennsylvania, his rise to fame as a bandleader, development and promotion of the Waring Blendor, leadership of Shawnee Press, concert tours, radio and television programs, and his legacy of the highest possible standards in music as in life. This intimate portrait of an American legend is accompanied by a compact disc with twenty-eight selections recorded by the Pennsylvanians over a forty-year period.
Marian Domanski
In Nazi-occupied Poland in 1941, thirteen-year-old orphan Moshe Finkielman -- who later adopted the name Marian Domanski -- found himself forced to fend for himself, on the run from the Jewish ghetto in Otwock in a desperate search for safety, food and shelter.
E. Ethelbert Miller
"Moving beyond the loss of both his father and brother, E. Ethelbert Miller tells the story of how love survived in his family. When Miller was about ten years old, his father told him how he could have left his mother. Years later, now a writer and a father, Miller looks back on that simple remark and how it shaped him. In Fathering Words, Miller explores his development as an African American writer, the responsibility of his chosen career, and his ambitions to raise the consciousness of black people." "Miller's poetry often relies on the voices of women. Here in Fathering Words, he has chosen to write his memoir in two voices. He places his sister's voice on the page next to his own. The result is a duet that tells two stories woven together as one."--BOOK JACKET.