Peter the Capulet servant asked the musicians to play a happy tune to ease his heavy heart. The musician refuse his request saying it would be inappropriate when the house was in mourning for Juliet.
It's called comic relief. Shakespeare almost always gave a bit for the comedian and it was always at a very dark part of the play, whether the comedian was a drunken porter, a gravedigger, or, as here, a foolish servant. It tended to relieve the tension a bit for a short while, making it easier to take the misery that follows. Othello has no comic relief and it is very difficult and dark.
No, it was published in 1580 when Shakespeare was 16, by Richard Jones. The tune was an immediate hit, and by 1602 Shakespeare referred to the tune in his play The Merry Wives of Windsor.
What about the mighty boosh theme tune? Link below to see Mighty boosh theme tune/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zi0QPfSmmD0&feature=related
Play the note higher up the scale, play the note eight notes higher up the scale to be exact. For example on a key board if you want to play a C one octave higher than middle C then you play the next C up the key board from middle C
the meaning of murders out of tune and sweet revenge grows harsh
Heart's Ease
Play Out of Tune was created in 1995-04.
hello tune of airtel mysterious gal --peter andre
You play the tune once.
They may not have a gig every day but at least they can tune up their instruments.
All the instruments are tune to the piano. Before an orchestral concert, the musicians will either tune to a note played on the violin by the concertmaster, or an oboist.
You get a hip-hop tune, then get a house tune, and play them both at the same time.
The instruments were tuned to the Oboe which could keep the tune up and not like the string instruments which got out of tune. Remember the Baroque orchestra did not have standardization.
no
you always tune your drones every time you play
Mostly improvising their own jingle from a piece that gets jazzier and jazzier. Try asking an expert jazz musician to play a pop song but tell them to make it as jazzy as they can and you will probably get what you requested for. :D
It's called comic relief. Shakespeare almost always gave a bit for the comedian and it was always at a very dark part of the play, whether the comedian was a drunken porter, a gravedigger, or, as here, a foolish servant. It tended to relieve the tension a bit for a short while, making it easier to take the misery that follows. Othello has no comic relief and it is very difficult and dark.