Maybe a bronze cream look
Answer:
Syncopation
, pentatonic scales and modal scales.
Explanation:
<em>Syncopation</em> in music represents an <em>alternation of different rhythms</em> that occurs suddenly so as to break the rhythm's regular flow. It is used in dance music and pieces rich in syncopation induce a <em>desire to move to the music</em>.
<em>Pentatonic scales</em> are music scales containing 5 notes per octave (Ancient Greek <em>pente </em>meaning five) and they root from ancient civilizations. This scale was discovered naturally through human's innate sense of music.
<em>Modal scales </em>can be derived from one <em>major scale </em>with a different starting tone. One of the most common modes is <em>Aeolian</em>, which starts at the sixth major scale tone.
All of the above are the specific elements present in romantic music (XIX century).
Answer:
They either delete the question because it's been out too long, contains inapropitite content or, was reported.
Explanation:
#Nova
(They might do it for no reason at times)
I believe the correct answer is piers and flying
buttresses.
Builders of Gothic cathedrals reinforced the walls
of their architecture from the outside with piers (such as bridges or arcs) and
flying buttresses (a type of buttress which is composed of an arched structure
that extends from the upper portion of a wall to a pier) in order to provide
the lateral support.
