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The Inner Game of Music Barry Green, W. Timothy Gallwey
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group

Barry Green and Timothy Gallwey describe this phenomenon in "The Inner Game of Music. The Inner Game of Music by Barry Green and W. At the heart of the book is a philosophy of music that can help young(and old) musicians. Timothy Gallwey is one of the music practice books I constantly use in my teaching. I just pulled it out for a re-read and sharing with my musician kids! PBS and the Inner Game team up on new DVD Series. One book to come of it is "The Inner Game of Music", written with Barry Green. The Art, Science and Inner Game of Music Production. I've just started reading 'The Inner Game of Tennis' and I think many of the inner battles musicians have with themselves are accurately described by it, even though it focuses on sport psychology and not music. This is a terrific article and Miss Stephanie just reminded me that I have the sequel book "The Inner Game of Music" on a shelf in my office. Did it help your development as a musician? Anyone read/used either of these books? The Inner Game of Music by Barry Green, with Timothy Gallwey 15 chapters 225 pages This book is based on Gallwey's quite successful title, The Inner Game of Tennis. I must re-read The Inner Game of Music again at some point, and I agree it is excellent. But unlike books like The Inner Game of Music or Effortless Mastery, this book is a parable, or a story which teaches a lesson. And I was also delighted to find that there is a book called “The Inner Game of Music”, written by musician Barry Green in collaboration with the great Tim Gallwey, the tennis coach who first wrote about the Inner Game. Lately I've poking around "The Inner Game of Tennis" material spawned years ago by Tim Gallwey. I struggled with stage fright for a long time, but one thing that really helped me was a book called the Inner Game of Music. Barry Green, author of the book 'The Mastery of Music-Ten Pathways to True and the Inner Game of Music, eloquently expands on the concept encouraged by David Darling, “Sing what you play, Play what you Sing”. I had lunch with Timothy Gallwey last week; Tim has written many books tackling the issue of 'performance', such as 'The Inner Game of Tennis' and 'The Inner Game of Music'.