There are many ways to have played music in 1960. There were many instruments, records, and recording devices to play music on.
The adverb is often because it describes when/how they play music.
There are many professionals that study child development who agree music is important to young children, and suggest classical music is a good place to start. The Baby Einstein music series are a great way to introduce classical music, and they're available online and at a variety of regular stores.
Is there any chance you mean "Play That Funky Music" by Wild Cherry? In the chorus they sing, "play that funky music, white boy."
yes because a piano can play pop music and an accordian is a piano except it make notes longer.
People play music for enjoyment. Music is a magic. its a key of happiness. People can express their feeling through music. That is why people play music.
They usually play the background. If you listen closely to a music with a trombone in it, you can it like a giant stomping around in the background.
Orchestra, background music, the such.
Magic.
yes they can
If your laptop is playing music when nothing is running in the background, you need to change your settings. You may have it set to play music when your screen saver comes on.
There is no provision of background music yet. However you could play audio using the <audio> tag.
yes ,but it will be harder
If it is a music store that sells CD's - "The score of your life" has a double meaning referring to a musical score, sort of the background music to your life. "Score" could also refer to getting a good deal - the deal of a lifetime. If it is a music store that sells instruments - you could do something with the word "play" - such as "Come on over and play" or "Can you come out and play" or "We play all day".
Yes the PS3 will Play DVDs and CDs and if your music is on them it will play it. You can also load it into your harddrive and even play it as a background for a slideshow
Play some music in the background.
Drum sets are used to play music on, providing a rhythmic beat in the background of music.