The answer is "B". These spirals were symbols for things like the sun or water.
<em>Listed below are my identified knowledge, skills and personal qualities that I learned through music studies that I applied to other settings:
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- <em>Knowledge: Through music, I learned new things. There are musics that are trivial and full of interesting lyrics and facts. It makes Google something when I hear musics that makes me curious. Like what happened to a band Metallica now or how do they rise to fame. And who is Emilia Earheart from the lyrics of New Radicals' "Someday We'll Know" etc. These things was become beneficial to me. Because it added to my knowledge.
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- <em>Skills: By being a music lover, I was able to learn how to play drums. I did not go to a music school, but I was able to learn how to play drums just by listening to the beat. I am now using this skill of mine to my existing band. It helps me to earn extra income and at the same time it makes me happy.
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- <em>Personal Qualities: Through music, I can use it when I wanted to relax. Music helps me to feel calm.
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This question is incomplete. Here´s the complete question.
"Amor Imposible" ("Impossible Love") features the distinctive portamento of the wayno. What exactly is meant by portamento? (Vocal part starting at 0:13)
a. hard accents on the notes
b. sliding from one note to another
c. clapping while also singing
d. holding a notes for an extended period
Answer: b. sliding from one note to another
Explanation:
Portamento refers to the technique of continuously gliding from one note to a different one without the intermediate notes. This technique is mostly used in singing and string instruments.
When applied to piano playing, portamento refers to a style between legato and staccato.
Portamento can be also called glissando for different instruments, such as the trombone.
Answer:
D. Raphael
Explanation:
Nicolas Poussin was the leading painter of the classical baroque style.
According to Baroque history, Nicolas Poussin traveled to Paris, where he studied under minor masters and completed his earliest surviving works.
His enthusiasm for the Italian works he saw in the royal collections in Paris motivated him to travel to Rome in 1624, where he studied the works of Renaissance and Baroque painters—especially Raphael, who had a powerful influence on his style.
From historical evidence about Poussin, it is evident that Raphael had the most influence on his painting style
