This is a bass pattern that tends to follow the amount of beats in a bar. For example, most music has '4 beats to a bar', and a walking bass would tend to be a pattern that sticks to that rhythm. Thus you here mainly a series of bass notes each lasting one beat. The notes tend to go up or down like a scale or arpeggio, hence 'walking bass'. You hear it mostly in mainstream Jazz Music, but also in some 1950s Rock n Roll. An alternative bass line would maybe play on beats 1 and 3 (used more in country-type music), or some derivation of latin beats. Or else long sustained notes. Of course you also find more complex lines - in funk for example.
Walking on a Thin Line was created in 301.
the proposal
Walking the Fine Line - 1996 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The base line is the end line on both sides of the court.
A receding hare line
Children
The phrase walking we're walking appears in the 1993 movie Dave. Bonnie Hunt, who played a tour guide in the movie, said the line. The line is also now featured in the Pink song Walk of Shame.
Yes a straight line is considered an angle as the line which is inclined on the base line has 0degree angle on the base line .
prowaddle
The bottom line of a shape is the base of the shape. For example, the bottom line of a pyramid is the base of the pyramid.
It means to be walking side-by-side with other people. Frequently used to describe a line of marching soldiers.
The movie with the line "and we're walking, and we're walking" is "Planes, Trains, and Automobiles," a 1987 comedy film starring Steve Martin and John Candy. The line is delivered by Steve Martin's character, Neal Page, as he and Del Griffith, played by John Candy, are trying to make their way home for Thanksgiving. The line has become iconic and is often quoted in reference to the film.