program music
The use of sounds created electronically was often used. Electronic sounds could not be produced using conventional musical instruments.
False.
They were attracted to the unconventional rhythms, sounds, and melodic patterns
This is a pretty broad question. It really depends on what era of music we are talking about but overall I'd say using different instrumentation creates a great variety of sounds for composers and using a wide variety of tempos and pitches keeps it interesting.
Some ways that modern western composer have been influenced by world music is by including tribal and cultural sounds to their classical pieces of work.
It sounds like it was mostly inspired by the Serengeti.
cirecule
Kandinsky was inspired by music, for many of his pieces. He used darker colours for deeper sounds, lighter colours for quiter brighter sounds, and so on.
The use of sounds created electronically was often used. Electronic sounds could not be produced using conventional musical instruments.
False.
I have a picture that sounds just like this! Have you had any joy?
They were attracted to the unconventional rhythms, sounds, and melodic patterns
The line "And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain" presents the reader with sensory details by evoking the sounds and textures of the curtains.
Kandinsky was inspired by music, for many of his pieces. He used darker colours for deeper sounds, lighter colours for quiter brighter sounds, and so on.
Music in a minor key sounds sad because the intervals and chords used in minor keys create a sense of melancholy and emotional depth, evoking feelings of sadness and introspection in the listener.
This is a pretty broad question. It really depends on what era of music we are talking about but overall I'd say using different instrumentation creates a great variety of sounds for composers and using a wide variety of tempos and pitches keeps it interesting.
An onomatopoeia that captures the essence of New York might be "buzz," reflecting the constant energy and activity of the city. Other examples include "honk," representing the sounds of traffic, and "clang," evoking the noise of subway trains and construction. Together, these sounds create a vivid auditory picture of New York's vibrant urban life.