Answer:
False
Explanation:
Sarah Vaughan had a large range and was an accomplished scat singer. She was famous for her recordings and performances of the Great American Songbook, and, along with Ella Fitzgerald, made up part of the 'Golden Age' of American song. She was notably versatile, able to not only sing jazz and blues but also venture into Musical theatre.
For (I assume) extra credit, the description given applies to Billie Holiday. A contemporary of Vaughan's, Holiday had a range of around 1 octave and a rough tone to her voice, but was famous for her emotional portrayal of blues and jazz songs in the 40s and 50s. She gained notoriety for the song 'Strange Fruit', a civil rights song depicting the lynching of a black man from a tree.
Since this is the bass clef,
•G is on the bottom line,
•E is on the 2nd space and
•D is on the middle line.
It spells GED and I don't think that's a word but oh well ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I hope I helped!
Answer: Thirty Three & 1/3
Explanation:
The album was released during what is known as "The Dark Horse Years" of George Harrison. The anecdote of George Harrison contracting Hepattites due to his drinking at the time of the recording has become a staple in the background history of the making of the album. The album was remastered and reissued in 2004.
1) failing to cook food adequately,
2) holding food at incorrect temperatures, 3) using contaminated equipment,
4) practicing poor personal hygiene and 5)purchasing food from unsafe sources. small, living organisms that can be seen only through a microscope. poisons produced by pathogens, plants or animals.
Draw an wavelength it creates equal rhythm throughout
