Answer:
chromatic harmony
Explanation:
Chromatic harmony means harmony (chords) which use notes which do not belong to the key the music is in (they are not in the key signature). Although Bach in the 18th century used chromatic harmony it was the 19th-century composers who used it more and more.
Whatever the emotion, Romantic composers sought to describe feelings and the deeper truths of life. In doing so, the emotional expression of the work was elevated and celebrated. The emphasis on feeling often led to fuller, richer melodies and harmonies, resulting in sounds that reflected greater emotion.
<span>Protestant themes can be seen in music in the United States today. It can be seen very clearly in country music, where lyrics are often overtly referring to God having an impact in a person's life or relationship, or the desire to give thanks to God for events that have happened in one's life. On the contrary, it can also be seen when there are references to how God has forsaken a person and the devil has taken over in their lives. On both sides of the coin we can see Protestant Christian influences in music, especially in the lyrics.</span>
I think that the answer is coins.
