Cathleen McCandless Feng Shui That Makes Sense: Easy Ways To Create A Home That Feels As Good As It Looks

19.99 EUR
Binding : Taschenbuch, Label : Two Harbors Press, Publisher : Two Harbors Press, NumberOfItems : 1, PackageQuantity : 1, medium : Taschenbuch, numberOfPages : 285, publicationDate : 2011-05-30, authors : Cathleen McCandless, languages : english, ISBN : 1936401568

Jazz early Days-As good as it gets Fletcher Henderson, Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Armstrong, King Oliver'S Creole Jazz Band, Bix Beiderbecke..

19.73 EUR
Binding : Audio CD, Label : Import, Publisher : Import, NumberOfDiscs : 2, PackageQuantity : 1, medium : Audio CD, artists : Jazz early Days-As good as it gets

Sally Hansen Hard As Nails Xtreme Wear vernis qui fortifie les ongles teinte Uptown Pearls​ 11,8 ml

5.5 EUR
Sally Hansen Hard As Nails Xtreme Wear, 11,8 ml, Vernis à ongles pour femme, Une manucure comme si vous vous étiez rendue dans un salon ? Avec le vernis à ongles Sally Hansen Hard As Nails Xtreme Wear, vous pouvez la faire confortablement depuis chez vous. Il recouvre la surface des ongles d’une couche de couleur intense et longue tenue avec un fini brillant, et contribue à donner aux ongles une apparence élégante et parfaitement soignée. Vous pouvez l’utiliser pour mettre en valeur vos ongles ou pour apporter la touche finale à votre tenue. Quelle couleur choisirez-vous pour faire briller vos ongles ? Le produit : couleur lumineuse et riche garantit une grande brillance renforce et fortifie les ongles s’applique confortablement Mode d’emploi : Appliquez le vernis à l’aide d’un petit pinceau sur les ongles préalablement dégraissés et nettoyés. Pour un meilleur résultat, appliquez deux couches.

Fiona Gibson As Good As It Gets?

6.99 EUR
Binding : Taschenbuch, Label : Harpercollins UK, Publisher : Harpercollins UK, medium : Taschenbuch, numberOfPages : 400, publicationDate : 2015-02-26, authors : Fiona Gibson, languages : english, ISBN : 184756366X

Hammond M-solo Burgundy synthétiseur/orgue à tirettes

1185 EUR
The old Hammond B3 organ has legendary status in the jazz, gospel and prog-rock scene - a reputation as forceful as its mammoth-grade weight, which made carting one of these things from gig to gig a hassle best avoided. These days, the sound of a B3 has become a lot more portable, not because Hammond have stopped making big and beautiful organs, but because they also offer up far more compact and band-friendly digital organs that still boast impressive, B3-style sound - like the Hammond M-Solo. The Hammond M-Solo In terms of size, this model is a slip of a thing compared to the B3, already making it a 100% stage-ready touring tool. The 49-note keyboard slims things down a bit further, but under the hood lies a whole world of options. The bank of drawbars works alongside six different sound groups, starting with four organ groups based on the sound of four vintage models: the B3, the Vox, the Farfisa and the Acetone, the registers of which are controlled via the drawbars - just like a real organ. The next group is a string machine with a choir which, rather than mimicking the sound of a big cinematic orchestra, gives you the classic sound of the string/vocoder machines of yesteryear, where your drawbars adjust the attack and release and determine whether the choir is made up of male or female voices. The final group is a synthesizer (yep, you get one of those too) and, while it is fairly basic, it offers just enough for stage work, so you can fiddle around with an oscillator, a filter, an envelope to your hearts content. Effects Since the sound of any organ can't do without the sound of a Leslie, a digital emulation also comes built in, and that's alongside the chorus and vibrato effects - a definite must when it comes to playing with the string section or synth pads and, for those who need even more, an overdrive and a delay/reverb have been included. Basically, for such a compact chunk of hardware, you're getting a mass of elements to play with, backed up by exactly the control features and sounds that any keyboardist will need, and polishing off a real Hammond organ that you can comfortably carry under one arm.

Hammond M-solo Blue synthétiseur/orgue à tirettes

1199 EUR
The old Hammond B3 organ has legendary status in the jazz, gospel and prog-rock scene - a reputation as forceful as its mammoth-grade weight, which made carting one of these things from gig to gig a hassle best avoided. These days, the sound of a B3 has become a lot more portable, not because Hammond have stopped making big and beautiful organs, but because they also offer up far more compact and band-friendly digital organs that still boast impressive, B3-style sound - like the Hammond M-Solo. The Hammond M-Solo In terms of size, this model is a slip of a thing compared to the B3, already making it a 100% stage-ready touring tool. The 49-note keyboard slims things down a bit further, but under the hood lies a whole world of options. The bank of drawbars works alongside six different sound groups, starting with four organ groups based on the sound of four vintage models: the B3, the Vox, the Farfisa and the Acetone, the registers of which are controlled via the drawbars - just like a real organ. The next group is a string machine with a choir which, rather than mimicking the sound of a big cinematic orchestra, gives you the classic sound of the string/vocoder machines of yesteryear, where your drawbars adjust the attack and release and determine whether the choir is made up of male or female voices. The final group is a synthesizer (yep, you get one of those too) and, while it is fairly basic, it offers just enough for stage work, so you can fiddle around with an oscillator, a filter and an envelope to your hearts content. Effects Since the sound of any organ can't do without the sound of a Leslie, a digital emulation also comes built in, and that's alongside the chorus and vibrato effects - a definite must when it comes to playing with the string section or synth pads and, for those who need even more, an overdrive and a delay/reverb have been included. Basically, for such a compact chunk of hardware, you're getting a mass of elements to play with, backed up by exactly the control features and sounds that any keyboardist will need, and polishing off a real Hammond organ that you can comfortably carry under one arm.

Hammond M-solo Black synthétiseur/orgue à tirettes

1189 EUR
The old Hammond B3 organ has legendary status in the jazz, gospel and prog-rock scene - a reputation as forceful as its mammoth-grade weight, which made carting one of these things from gig to gig a hassle best avoided. These days, the sound of a B3 has become a lot more portable, not because Hammond have stopped making big and beautiful organs, but because they also offer up far more compact and band-friendly digital organs that still boast impressive, B3-style sound - like the Hammond M-Solo. The Hammond M-Solo In terms of size, this model is a slip of a thing compared to the B3, already making it a 100% stage-ready touring tool. The 49-note keyboard slims things down a bit further, but under the hood lies a whole world of options. The bank of drawbars works alongside six different sound groups, starting with four organ groups based on the sound of four vintage models: the B3, the Vox, the Farfisa and the Acetone, the registers of which are controlled via the drawbars - just like a real organ. The next group is a string machine with a choir which, rather than mimicking the sound of a big cinematic orchestra, gives you the classic sound of the string/vocoder machines of yesteryear, where your drawbars adjust the attack and release and determine whether the choir is made up of male or female voices. The final group is a synthesizer (yep, you get one of those too) and, while it is fairly basic, it offers just enough for stage work, so you can fiddle around with an oscillator, a filter, an envelope to your hearts content. Effects Since the sound of any organ can't do without the sound of a Leslie, a digital emulation also comes built in, and that's alongside the chorus and vibrato effects - a definite must when it comes to playing with the string section or synth pads and, for those who need even more, an overdrive and a delay/reverb have been included. Basically, for such a compact chunk of hardware, you're getting a mass of elements to play with, backed up by exactly the control features and sounds that any keyboardist will need, and polishing off a real Hammond organ that you can comfortably carry under one arm.