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Apollo
Yes, absolutely. In fact, one of the Greek deities, Apollo, was considered the god of music, and was frequently depicted playing a musical instrument called a "lyre." The Greek mythological hero Orpheus was taught to play the lyre by Apollo, and was said to even be able to charm wild animals with his music.
THere is no WHY about the Greek gods' responsibilities. They were born with them.
In Greek mythology: Apollo
The music was written for a ballet.
Apollo
Notate
re-notate? In the context of music theory, it would mean to notate an additional time. Possibly to correct in an incorrect notation.
Heinrich Glarean has written: 'Dodecachordon' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, Music theory, Music, Greek and Roman
There is software that is able to notate music from MP3s into sheet music. One is called Noteworthy, which does a pretty good job at low cost.
notate and score the musical performance
Marcus Meibom has written: 'Antiquae musicae auctores septem' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, History, Music theory, Music, Greek and Roman
Hermann Koller has written: 'Musik und Dichtung im alten Griechenland' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, Greek language, Greek poetry, History and criticism, Metrics and rhythmics, Music and literature, Music, Greek and Roman 'Orbis pictus Latinus. Lateinisches Bildlexikon'
Aristoxenus has written: 'Melik und Rhythmik des classischen Hellenentums' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music 'Aristoxenou Harmonika stoicheia' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, History and criticism 'Elementa rhythmica' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Greek and Roman Music, History and criticism, Music theory, Musical meter and rhythm
Prayed, Offered, Sacirifice, Made poems, music, plays about them, Painted pictures, sculpted sculptures, created great temples
Lampros Malamas is a Greek poet, songwriter, and lyricist known for his work in contemporary Greek poetry and music. He has published several poetry collections and has collaborated with various Greek artists on music projects.
Many of the early blues musicians could not read or write well, much less notate music. (It wasn't their fault; their education options were often limited.)