This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
At a particular moment within a piece, we may hear one unaccompanied melody, several simultaneous melodies, or a melody with supporting chords. To describe these various possibilities, we use the term musical texture, which refers to how many different layers of sound are heard at once, to what kind of layers they are (melody or harmony), ad to how they are related to each other.
To what does musical texture refer?
A. How many different layers of sound are heard at the same time
B. What kind of layers of sound are heard (melody or harmony)
C. How layers of sound are related to each other
D. All answers are correct.
Answer: D. All answers are correct.
Explanation:
Musical texture refers to all the elements described in the options. It refers to how many different layers of sound are heard at the same time, to what kind of layers are heard (melody or harmony), and to how those layers of sound are related to each other. The term musical texture helps us describe the different ways a musical piece can present only one unaccompanied melody, several simultaneous melodies, or a melody with supporting chords
Answer:
E). All of the other answers.
Explanation:
Auteur theory is described as the supposition that considers and offers more importance to the director as 'an author' instead of the screenplay writer as it is he whose artistic vision shapes a film and is reflected in it. He is the one who is the key creative force that supervises the audio along with the visual elements of a film and offers a consistent artistic outlook to the film. Thus, 'all the given options' would be correct in the context of 'Auteur theory' as <u>'it considers the film as an art which is the product of director's creative vision instead of the screenwriter' and 'it also highlights the characteristic elements of a film or selection of films, including both appearance and content</u>.'<u> </u>Thus, <u>option E</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
An octave.
Explanation:
One octave (eight tones) up or down from a note will get you to the same letter note but in a different pitch.
I hope this helps! Please comment if you have any questions.
