yeah basically but if you record like a piece of music of of silence and you get like the sound of the cars going past you will nevr get that sound again so yeah every sound is music :D
Instruments are objects that are used to make music. Every instrument makes a different sound.
I believe it isRodgers and Hammerstein in 1959 from the musical Sound of Music.
Peggy Wood was 73 when she played the role of Mother Superior in The Sound of Music. She was born in 1892 and died in 1978 at age 86. She did not sing "Climb Every Mountain" in The Sound of Music -- she was dubbed by singer Margery McKay.
Yes. Almost every place has contemporary music. Today, contemporary music is usually pop music, so the contemporary Hawaiian music you hear will not sound like "Hawaiian music".
Climb Every Mountain from The Sound of Music
Here are some questions that will start you off: What IS music? How do you define it? Where does sound end and music begin? How is "originality" defined? Is music copyright law outdated? Why should music be a part of the school curriculum? Why is music important?
Climb Every Mountain
Every musical instruction produces sound through vibration
No. Sound is anything from an explosion to a thousand nails on the blackboard, to the most beautiful music you have ever heard. Music is an organized niche of sound, an area where sound is at it's very best. But while music relies almost 100% on sound, music is not the same thing as sound. Sound is a much broader category.
Here is a complete list (in no particular order) of the songs in the movie 'The Sound of Music', music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II for all songs except 'I Have Confidence' and 'Something Good', music and lyrics by Richard Rodgers.PreludeThe Sound of MusicDo-Re-MiMy Favorite ThingsI Have ConfidencePreludium (Dixit Dominus)Morning HymnAlleluiaMariaSixteen Going on SeventeenThe Lonely GoathersEdelweissSo Long, FarewellHow Can Love SurviveClimb Ev'ry MountainSomething GoodProcessional
sound is music
sound is music