1. A complete method for trumpet and cornet written by french cornetist Jea-Baptiste Arban in 1864. It contains hundreds of the most commonly known studies for trumpet and cornet, as well as several of the most famous cornet solos ever written. It is considered by many to be the most definative book for studying the trumpet.
2. A book that you will become all to familiar with if you chose to study the trumpet through college, and will sap away at your social life.
1. After spending hours alone in a practice room with the arban's book, the trumpeter was able to play through his jurypiece with ease.
2. "Hey, do you want to go out tonight?"
"Sorry man, I have to go work on the Arban's book."
A phrase added at the end of a meaningless story that has no true end. Often used on the fly when telling a story and the listeners start to loose interest.
It does not make the story more interesting or worthwhile, just provides a suitable ending point...
I was running yesterday and I saw this dog in the park and he had this really big head. Then I stoped at Quicky Mart and has a giant coke. I saw Bob and he told me about the concert next weekend so we went and got tickets. Later that girl from the gym called to tell me i left my watch at the counter, so I ran by and picked it up... and then we went to the book store and bought some books...
A compilation of the events in the life of the notorious drug dealer, norven slaughter or any member of his family. The book of slaughter can be used as a reference guide when needing to evaluate ones manliness, or also as a teaching tool to help men learn to be as manly as the infamous Norven "Chalvez" Slaughter.
Dude, I totally stabbed that guy in his heart. I could easily get written up in the Book of Slaughter.
Actually, whilst your shanking was way manly, you are not from the slaughter family, erego, you cannot be written in the book of slaughter.