Born March 1, 1810, Żelazowa Wola, near Warsaw, Duchy of Warsaw [now in Poland] [see Researcher’s Note: Chopin’s birth date]—died October 17, 1849, Paris, France), Polish French composer and pianist of the Romantic period, best known for his solo pieces for piano and his piano concerti. Although he wrote little but piano works, many of them brief, Chopin ranks as one of music’s greatest tone poets by reason of his superfine imagination and fastidious craftsmanship.
France (1923–1941) In 1923, Chagall left Moscow to return to France. ... He formed a business relationship with French art dealer Ambroise Vollard. This inspired him to begin creating etchings for a series of illustrated books, including Gogol's Dead Souls, the Bible, and the La Fontaine's Fables.
Answer:
I would like to say, loudness. Due to amplitude being the intensity of the wave.
<span>The Jazz Singer (1927) is historically significant because it featured several scenes with synchronous dialogue.
Synchronous sounds refer to any sounds whose origin can be seen on screen. So, if people are talking, you will see where the words are coming from. This is something that hadn't been done prior to the filming of The Jazz Singer, which was revolutionary.
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