Dionysus
In the first ode, the chorus called on Dionysus, because he was the god of wine. It was customary to drink wine at celebrations. In this case, Thebes was holding a festival to celebrate the successful repelling of Polyneices' attack on the city. So it was equally customary for recognition to be given and respect to be shown to the appropriate deity.
That there is still the concern over the pestilential environment and the polluted altars is the reason why the chorus calls on Dionysus for help after Creon goes to bury Polyneices and free Antigone in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, a pestilence afflicts Thebes. It arises because of the exposed bodies of the enemy and Theban dead. The chorus hopes for divine help in removing the pollution from the altars.
"Rrrack-rrrack-rrrack-rrrack-rrrack" is the call of the Mountain Chorus Frog (Pseudacris brachyphona).Specifically, the voice of the Mountain Chorus Frog is a raspy trill. Like that of Brimley's Chorus Frog (P. brimleyi), the call of the Mountain Chorus Frog is repeated at a rate of about two times per second. The ranges of the two frogs do not overlap, and the voice of the Mountain Chorus Frog is a bit harsher in sound.
It is a chorus
depends really. i mean dionysus is kinda getting used to him. but i dont think they will ever call each other friends.
A singer, the plural of choir is: chorus.
"Crrreeeeek" is the call of the Midland Chorus Frog (Pseudacris triseriata).Specifically, the voice of the Midland Chorus Frog is a clicking trill that is made very quickly in less than a second. The pitch rises slightly. The call in fact is similar to the sound of a human running a finger or toe along the teeth of a comb.
Verse and Chorus APEX Kiki
It depends what you mean by "appropriate".
Call-And-Response Verse and chorus
"Crrreeeeek" is the call of the Upland Chorus Frog (Pseudacris feriarum).Specifically, the voice of the Upland Chorus Frog is a clicking trill that is made very quickly. The inflection is rising. Everything about the Upland Chorus Frog's call is audibly much faster than the very similar voices of the Boreal (P. maculata) and Midland (P. triseriata) Chorus Frogs.