I'm not sure what piece you're talking about, maybe you could include a picture of the piece
but in the treble clef the e's are on the bottom line, and top space
if it's flat it'll have a little squished 'b' next to it
a flat e is also a sharp (#) d
From "Sitting through history: Chair designs through the ages reflect changes in materials, technology and society" one fact that is correct and interesting is that chairs moved from being functional to being both functional and decorative.
In the present day, the functionality of the chair has expanded beyond just sitting for comfort but also incorporates elements of health and fitness with the introduction of back electric- massagers.
<h3>What is the above capture?</h3>
The subject captures the evolution of chairs over history partly influenced by necessity and partly influenced by shifting political power.
Thus, it is correct to truly state that the chair has an interesting place in history.
Learn more about chairs at;
brainly.com/question/22919233
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<span><span><span>Sam Cooke – lead vocals</span><span>SR Crain – backing vocals</span>Paul Foster – backing vocalsJimmie Outler – backing vocalsRichard Gibbs – backing vocalsJJ Farley – backing vocals<span>René Hall – guitar</span>Norman Bartold – guitarArnold Belnick – guitarClifton White – guitar<span>Chuck Badie – bass guitar</span><span>Earl Palmer – drums</span><span>Harold Battiste – piano</span><span>William Hinshaw – French horn</span><span>Emil Radocchia – marimba, timpani, percussion</span></span><span><span>William Kurasch – trumpet</span><span>Louis Blackburn – trombone</span>John Ewing – tromboneDavid Wells – trombone<span>Harry Hyams – viola</span>Alexander Neiman – viola<span>Israel Baker – violin</span>Irving Lipschultz – violinLeonard Malarsky – violinJack Pepper – violinRalph Schaeffer – violinSidney Sharp – violinDarrel Terwilliger – violinTibor Zelig – violin<span>Emmet Sargeant – cello
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dust because it helps clean oil paintings
