1. It’s about a prince getting betrayed by a female so he tries to end them all until he meets Scheherazade who tells him stories every night and end up falling in love.
2. He does this by always switching it up. I could tell when the girl was talking versus the prince it was always different.
3. How she managed to soothe the prince with her voice and stories as music does to regular people.
4. Yes, because I could tell exactly what was going on. The stories went hand in hand together.
5. Scheherazade was not conceited. She went to the king to hopefully save the other girls’ lives. She knew she was risking her own. She was kind and was really good at telling stories. I did like the music since it captures every aspect of the story.
Hope this helps!
The answer is A. The edict granted the people the right to worship who'm they pleased.
The answer is c
Hope this answer correct :)
Answer:
I would describe it as a sculpture of sorts.my eyes go directly to the facial structure
Explanation:
Answer: i think this is right
Explanation: When we talk about a melody-first songwriting process, we assume that we’re talking about writing a song where thinking up the melody, or at least a bit of a melody, is the first step. Then once we’ve got a good chunk of that working and sounding good, we then try to figure out what kind of chords are going to support it.
In fact, that’s not exactly the case. Any good musician (songwriter or otherwise) would find it next to impossible — and I might even say undesirable — to work on a melody without having any kind of notion what the supporting chords are. So in fact, a melody-first process means a melody and chords process.
