The melody that is considered to be the most merriest can be found on various websites like WSJ and ReptilisRex. There is not really a specific melody that is the merriest, but more like a list of songs considered to be the merriest melodies.
One can enhance their music composition skills by incorporating the technique of making melodies through practicing different melodic patterns, studying the melodies of other composers, experimenting with different scales and intervals, and focusing on creating memorable and emotive melodies.
To humanize the blacks
No. This melody has several large leaps, so it is jagged. All parts sing together here, they do not imitate one another.
No. This melody has several large leaps, so it is jagged. All parts sing together here, they do not imitate one another.
Mozart is considered to be one of the best Opera composers of all time.
Because most people don't understand real music and melodies. Mike Oldfield is one of the best musician of all time.
if you are musically inclined then you are more likely to experience this, but your not the only one.
Simply put... yes. Otherwise you have a melody of just one note, or a never ending scale (in the most simplistic terms). All (good) melodies need some form of balance in the direction of the melody to keep it interesting and to keep it in the range of the instrument. [or am I over-analyzing this?]
mankind
This is called a cantus firmus.
Gregorian chants with one or more melodies are called "organum." This form of early polyphony involves the addition of one or more melodic lines to a plainchant, enriching the texture of the music. Organum developed in the medieval period and played a significant role in the evolution of Western classical music.
mathematicians