Which classical mechanics textbook is best for me?

[irycio]

Which one would you recommend for me?
Topics I'd like to have covered (most important ones):
-Euler-Lagrange's equations
-Lagrange's and Hamilton's approach to mechanics
-Noether's theorem
-KAM theorem
-Bertrand's theorem
-Poisson's brackets

Plenty of examples and exercises would be great too.

Now I have Arnold's 'Mathematical methods of classical mechanics', Kibble's 'Classical mechanics', I'm going to buy Landau's and Lifschitz's 'Mechanics'.
First one is obviously overcomplicated for an undergraduate, nevertheless nice to read. Kibble seems to concentrate on Newton's approach mostly, although I like the chapters I've read. Landau seems to be nice too, though it seems to be quite short.

Anything else you could recommend?

 

[stevenb]

Anything else you could recommend?

There are many good books, but I'm very impressed with David Tong's notes. I think they are as good as any of the classics, such as Landau and Lifgarbagez. Note that his notes begin with a list of recommended books.

http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/tong/dynamics/clas.pdf

 

[irycio]

Oh, this seems to be nice.
I mean, the program of my lecture is nearly the same (as if it could differ, huh?) and I do actually attend those classes, I just prfere learning from books than from notes. And so, Tong's notes seem to be brilliant, guess I'll just have to have them printed so that I can learn from them in my bed.
Cheers :)