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tekilochka [14]
3 years ago
9

One of the changes in the music industry during the twentieth century was the increasing commercialization of music. With the in

vention of the internet and .mp3s, people can access music almost anywhere for a very low cost. Some artists actually lose money when they sell a “file” or download of their song because they are priced so low. In your opinion, have these technological advances been good for the music industry? Do you think artists today are adequately compensated for their creativity?
Arts
1 answer:
olganol [36]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

well i think that is helping up to a point.

Explanation:

there are singers and other people in the music indistree and th ey are losing losts of money

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Discuss a work of art from Chapter 12 that combines aspects of the foreign traditions of Buddhism with native Shinto traditions.
Dafna1 [17]

Shinto is considered the original Japanese religion, as its devotion has been adopted by the first tribes that established in that country’s territories. It derives from many pre-historical beliefs and consists of the cult of the gods (kami). Shinto means in English “the way of the kami” and its name has origin in the Chinese Shendao.

Many believe that kami worship started between the Yayoi period (1000 BCE to 300 CE), but during the Kofun period (300 to 538 CE) Buddhism was introduced and the first syncretism started. Shinto was also influenced by Confucianism, Taoism, Hinduism, and Chinese divination practices.

The post-Buddhist elite, formed by leaders and wealthy members, introduced the use of images in Shinto rituals. Before it, Shinto shrines didn’t have sculptures or paintings that were references to kami or ancestries. Member of lower classes used to worship to amulets that were made at the Great Temples, like Ise Grand shrine.

Rice and the amulets were substituted by Buddha’s images, as nature devotional rituals were replaced by Buddha’s veneration. So, artists had to explore the possibilities of sculpture and painting, which resulted in the creation of the “chubby” Buddha, whose image is related to abundance, and to the watercolor technique.

Through the centuries, Shinto hasn’t had an unite and derived its beliefs according to the local communities. Until the Meiji Era (1868-1913), Shinto was one of the Japanese religions, being elevated to State Religion that supported the Emperor divine figure. As Japan was modernizing itself, Shinto had a decisive rule in that social and political changes.

4 0
3 years ago
The period of european history known as the renaissance roughly covers the time from
faust18 [17]

Answer:

The Renaissance in Europe indicates the period of time between the 14th and 17th century.

Explanation:

The Renaissance is often viewed as the period that shifted the Middle Ages into modernity. It was a time of discovery, inventions, expansion of the mind, knowledge, and culture.

In fact, the word Renaissance literally means 'Rebirth'. This is quite an appropriate term, since the entire continent of Europe had a major shift from the darkness of the Middle Ages to a more enlightening period (which then lead to the Enlightening Age in the 18th century).

7 0
3 years ago
i need a script. i am in a film class and i need a three page script (school appropriate) by Sunday night. it can be on literall
vovangra [49]

FADE IN:

INT. KITCHEN - NIGHT

Pencil and calculator in hands, PAMELA (mid 40s with tired

eyes and messy hair) sits scribbling away at the table in the

center of the small kitchen. A clutter of paper and torn

envelopes covers it. FOOTSTEPS approach.

PAMELA

(without looking up)

Grab a calculator Jack. How much

did it go for?

JACK (late teens, gangly) bounds around the table and hugs

Pamela from behind.

PAMELA (CONT'D)

That good, huh?

JACK

Better than good, mother, I scored

the deal of a lifetime!

PAMELA

Well...?

JACK

Well at first I couldn't even get a

single person to even look at it.

After all, it is a twelve year old

car.

Jack strolls over to the refrigerator, hand on its door, his

eyes searches its sparse contents, finally settling on a

bottle of water. He grabs the water and slams the door shut.

JACK (CONT'D)

But then a guy, some weird looking

guy, but then who cares right?

(guffaws)

Offered me a beampod for the car! A

beampod, Ma!

PAMELA

(confused, smile fading)

A what?

Jack reaches into his pocket and pulls out a gleaming

metallic ball the size of a marble. He stretches his arm out

with the ball at the center of his palm. A mask of

realization washes over Pamela's face.

JACK

It's amazing! It is a time

transporter--

PAMELA

(interrupting,

hysterically)

What did you do with the car

Jackson?

Jack blinks in stunned silence at his mother.

JACK

It... it... will help--

PAMELA

You gave away our single source of

money for a- a- ?

Shaking, Pamela grips the edge of the table and takes a deep

breath.

PAMELA (CONT'D)

What will happen to these?

She nods towards the table's contents.

JACK

(ignoring the table)

You've got to trust me mom. This is

a good thing!

Pamela pushes her chair back, leans forward over the table,

palms supporting her body. She looks Jack squarely in the

eyes.

PAMELA

Trust, Jack?

JACK

Mom, seriously, the previous owner

is from another time...

(pensive, almost

whispering)

He must have been!

(louder, self-assured)

Mom look at it! Have you everJack holds out his hand for an inspection. Pamela sighs and

pushes past him, smacking the object out of his hand against

the wall.

2.

PAMELA

I'm going to bed.

Jack stares at his mother's back as she leaves the room. The

beampod still on the floor against the wall behind him starts

to crack, exposing bits of lightbeams.

FADE OUT.

8 0
3 years ago
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Which resonance requires the use of the abdominal muscles?
Lapatulllka [165]

Answer:

the chest resonance

Explanation:

Abdominal muscles (more specifically transversus abdominis, internal and external oblique muscles) play a very important role in breathing for singing.

3 0
2 years ago
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What a scene is and how it is different from a chapter?
GaryK [48]
A scene can mean two things. A scene can be the setting of a story, or (what I think you are referring to) it can be a segment of an Act of a play. A scene separation within a play is usually included in order to allow time for a change in setting during the performance. A chapter is a segment of a book. So, to summarize, a scene is a segment of a play and a chapter is a segment of a book.
5 0
3 years ago
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