Music composed for and played on the organ was extremely popular during the lifetime of J.S. Bach (which I assume is the Bach being referred to). Master Bach had 20 children. 10 died in infancy and 3 went on to become composers/musicians themselves. None quite equalled Papa Bach, but Carl Philipp Emanuel (CPE Bach) didn't fall too far from the tree.
She was very popular in her lifetime.
A church organ
The thymus is the lymphatic organ that is large in children but atrophies during adolescence. It plays a crucial role in developing the immune system in early life by producing T cells, but its function decreases as we age.
The potato plant develops tubers during its life cycle. The tubers serve as a storage organ for nutrients and are the part of the plant that is used for propagation.
advantages: It can save someones life It can fulfill the life of the people around the victim of organ failure.
No, Shakespeare and his work were very popular during his lifetime. His plays were one of the reasons his theatre company became the top company in England.
Melodrama became Popular during the industrial revolution because life was so hard in this period so people went to see it to get away from their lives.
His audiences seemed to like him very much, but his employers appeared to have a few problems with him. JS Bach was mostly known for his organ playing during his life time, not so much for his composing which is ironic because he played his own compositions. His influence and popularity was not as great after his death, as was the case with the likes of Mozart and Beethoven, until Mendelssohn picked up some his work nearly a hundred years later and began to perform Bachs works himself.
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The hormone responsible for differentiation of the male reproductive organs during fetal life is dihydrotestosterone (DHT). It is derived from testosterone and plays a key role in the development of male external genitalia.
An organ is a part of an organism's body that performs a function in order to sustain life.