It depends on what style, mood, and instrument you compose for and what you use to compose it. You first start out with the clef; treble, tenor, alto, bass, ect. Just remember that each instrument reads all of these clefs a little different. For example: Flute reads treble clef in concert pitch while French horn does not. Cello reads bass clef in concert pitch while bass reads an octave higher than the note that is actually produced. Next you chose the key you want to write in, major, minor, or diatonic. Last but not least you choose a time signature such as 3/4, 4/4 (also known as C or common time), 6/8 12/8 ect. Then you start writing, and keep in mind that the first and last note set the key you are in.
Answer: natural selection
Explanation:
Answer:
Being in person is a lot healthier vs staring at a computer screen all day. Haha.
Answer:
Originally rooted in skiffle and 1950s rock and roll music, the group embraced pop music in their early years ("She Loves You", "I Want to Hold Your Hand"), but began to branch out into different genres, including folk rock (Help!, Rubber Soul), country ("Act Naturally", "Don't Pass Me By") and psychedelia (Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Magical Mystery Tour).
Explanation:
yes
#RHLM