I think that might be ground bass
<span> I believe the correct answer is Gustav Klimt.</span>
Gustav Klimt, an Austrian painter, made a
symbolist version of Judith with Holofernes' head. The oil painting “Judith and
the Head of Holofernes” (also known as Judith I) created in 1901 is a symbolist
version of the biblical character of Judith holding the severed head of
Holofernes.
The 1980s saw the emergence of dance music<span> and </span>new wave<span>. As </span>disco<span> fell out of fashion in the decade's early years,</span>[1]<span> genres such as </span>post-disco<span>, </span>Italo disco<span>, </span>Euro disco<span> and </span>dance-pop<span> became more popular. </span>Rock music<span> continued to enjoy a wide audience.</span>[2] Soft rock,[3]glam metal<span>, thrash metal, </span>shred guitar<span> characterized by heavy distortion, pinch harmonics and whammy bar abuse became very popular.</span>[4] Adult contemporary,[5] quiet storm,[6]<span> and </span>smooth jazz<span> gained popularity. </span>
Relative scales<span> are </span>scales<span> that share the same set of notes — much like you have DNA in common with your relatives. Every major </span>scale<span> has a </span>relative<span> minor </span>scale<span>, and every minor </span>scale<span> a </span>relative<span> major. For example, the C major </span>scale<span> and the A minor </span>scale<span> are </span>relative scales<span>.</span>
