Tail Slaps Sports Music was composed specifically for the Pacific Life "Tail Slaps" TV commercial that has been airing throughout the 2008-2009 College Football and College Basketball season. It was produced in the fall of 2008 and has been popular among sports television viewers. It is a great piece of music but the full version is only 30-seconds long. Pacific Life retitled the song "Pac Life Fight Song" and it is now available as a free ringtone on their Web site: http://www.pacificlife.com/About+Pacific+Life/General+Information/advertising.htm. Hope this answers the question!
When writting a quaver in music the tail must always go to the right. Including when upside down.
The notehead (the round part), the stem, and, in the case of eighth notes, sixteenth notes ect., a flag.
i am guessing blues brothers. they wrote twist it (shake your tail feathers). i hope this what you were asking for.
It means to play in eighth notes. For example, if you have a half note with one diagonal slash through the tail, play it as four eighth notes. Envision this by thinking that an eighth note has one line for its tail. If there are 2 slashed, you play sixteenth notes, for sixteenth notes have 2 lines for its tail etc.
Listen to a spoof on an old Buck Owens song called "I Got Old Tiger By The Tail".
A beaver.
Dunno the name of the song, but the commercial is called "Tail Slaps Sports Music." Here's a link! http://www.pacificlife.com/About+Pacific+Life/General+Information/advertising.htm - edit: on 12/30/2008 during the Kennedy Center Honors television broadcast, the Pacific Life Whales Dancing commercial was broadcast and it used Randy Edleman's 'Dragonheart' theme. - nc EDIT: Pacific Life calls it their theme song, but it is really a rift from the Fleetwood Mac song called "Tusk" with some changes to it. EDIT: the score is played by the USC marching band, probably an edited live performance. The band is famous for its use of Fleetwood Mac music and themes.
A beaver uses its tail for several purposes, including communication, balance, and thermoregulation. It slaps its tail on the water's surface to signal danger to other beavers. Additionally, the tail helps beavers maintain stability while swimming and provides support when they are on land. Furthermore, the tail can aid in digging and moving materials for building dams and lodges.
Coda
a fixed-action pattern
There is a theme, that is maybe a melody or a rhytmical theme, and then there might be "tail" after it that has something to do with the theme but isn't anymore part of the theme. After the tail there might be a start of something new in the piece of music
music notes
dolphins are actually not that aggressive but they are strong enough to kill a human
When writting a quaver in music the tail must always go to the right. Including when upside down.
I'd say put it in a pony tail or in a bun!
Courtship with humpbacks does not appear to be loving and warm caresses. The males compete for a female by breaching, peduncle throws (karate chops of the tail), head slaps, chin slaps, etc. In other words, they fight! The female may mate with several in the group, repeatedly is also possible. Once she feels she is successful she will head back to the feeding grounds. Humpback whales are thought to be very promiscuous.
the white tail deer do's not really have a niche i guess it could be food for larger animals.