This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
At a particular moment within a piece, we may hear one unaccompanied melody, several simultaneous melodies, or a melody with supporting chords. To describe these various possibilities, we use the term musical texture, which refers to how many different layers of sound are heard at once, to what kind of layers they are (melody or harmony), ad to how they are related to each other.
To what does musical texture refer?
A. How many different layers of sound are heard at the same time
B. What kind of layers of sound are heard (melody or harmony)
C. How layers of sound are related to each other
D. All answers are correct.
Answer: D. All answers are correct.
Explanation:
Musical texture refers to all the elements described in the options. It refers to how many different layers of sound are heard at the same time, to what kind of layers are heard (melody or harmony), and to how those layers of sound are related to each other. The term musical texture helps us describe the different ways a musical piece can present only one unaccompanied melody, several simultaneous melodies, or a melody with supporting chords
A. Word Painting is the answer. Word painting <span>is a technique many musicians use in which they write music that reflects the literal meaning of a song.</span>
The genre is from Cuba.
In Cuba during the 19th century it became known as habanera – the dance of Havana . The name, derived from the city of Havana, Cuba, was coined when European sailors introduced the dance to their home countries, where it became popular with composers, particularly in France and Spain.
The drawing surface would be delineated using gridded guidelines, snapped onto the wall using string coated in red pigment dust (very much like chalk lines used by modern carpenters). This grid helped the artists properly proportion the figures and lay out the scenes. Scene elements were drafted out using red paint, corrections noted in black paint, and then the painting was executed one color at a time. Even on carved relief, many elements in a scene would be executed only in paint and not cut into the surface. The drawing surface would be delineated using gridded guidelines, snapped onto the wall using string coated in red pigment dust (very much like chalk lines used by modern carpenters). This grid helped the artists properly proportion the figures and lay out the scenes. Scene elements were drafted out using red paint, corrections noted in black paint, and then the painting was executed one color at a time. Even on carved relief, many elements in a scene would be executed only in paint and not cut into the surface.
The answer is A. food, drinks, cut flowers, and pine cones.
Still life’s usually consist of inanimate objects (: Hope I helped
