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The lyre notes for "Fame" by Irene Cara would be a musical arrangement that translates the melody of the song into lyre notation. Unfortunately, I can't provide the specific notes, but the song features a strong, upbeat melody that captures the themes of aspiration and success. If you have access to lyre sheet music or a specific arrangement, you can find the notes there. Alternatively, many online resources provide transcriptions for popular songs like "Fame."

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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Music played an important part in ancient Egyptian society and formed an important part of religious ceremonies as well as everyday entertainment. Harps, lutes, tambourines, flutes, clarinets, trumpets, oboes, rattles, drums and seven-string lyres have all been identified in Egyptian art. The name of the lyre was written DADAt in hieroglyphs [D=dj and A is a glottal stop], followed by the determinative for wooden things (there was no single hieroglyph depicting the lyre as there was for the lute). Your question implies that there was more than one type of lyre, but I can find no evidence for this. Only one name for the instrument existed in the ancient Egyptian language and pictures seem to be very consistent in the details shown, so I guess that only one type was generally used. The seven strings make the Egyptian lyre distinct from the Greek instrument. The link below shows a typical lyre in an Egyptian wall painting.


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Some Greek instruments, were the Lyre and the Anlos. I hope this helped you answer your question. Thank you! :)


Who would have used an ancient Greek lyre?

Ancient Greeks