Explanation:
There is no jazz in the 1940s American musical Oklahoma!, which also features a barn dance and other choreography. Jazz dance is used in West Side Street, Chicago, and Chorus Line.
Explanation:
Giselle is a two-act ballet with choreography by Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot and music by Adolphe Adam. In 1841, it was first performed. All of the other options are operas.
Explanation:
Beethoven is renowned for his nine symphonies, which improved on classical style's fundamental components. They are longer and written for larger performance ensembles than other classical composers like Haydn or Mozart. Tchaikovsky wrote during the Romantic era, while Bach wrote during the Baroque era.
Explanation:
For the piano, Frederic Chopin only wrote music. His operas made Richard Wagner a household name. Robert Schumann composed piano pieces for orchestras. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote music for orchestras, smaller ensembles, and a variety of instruments.
Explanation:
One sound can be different from another in four ways: duration, frequency, intensity, and timbre. Duration describes the length of a sound or a pause as well as the speed at which one tone follows another. A note's pitch, or how high or low it is, is determined by its frequency. A tone's intensity describes how loud or soft it is. The term "timbre" describes the origin of a musical sound, such as the instrument or voice that is generating it. The presentation of melodies within a work is referred to as texture. The distance between two pitches is known as an interval. A tempo is a durational unit; it is the rate of the pulse (or beat) in a piece of music. In music, intensity is referred to as dynamics.
Explanation:
The "Method," as it is known, was created by the Russian Konstantin Stanislavsky and had a significant influence on how Western performers are trained. An American dramatist from the 20th century, Eugene O'Neill. Method acting was taught by Stella Adler. Around the nineteenth century, Henrik Ibsen wrote plays in Europe.
Explanation:
Sanore, which means resonant or rich in tone, is a phrase used in instrumental music. Ballet exercises or motions include plie, grands battements, and fouetté.
