In the last two lines of a chorus, the audience is typically asked to reflect on the main message or theme of the song and consider its relevance to their own lives. This serves to engage the audience emotionally and intellectually, prompting them to connect with the music on a deeper level. The chorus often acts as a central point of the song, reinforcing its key ideas and leaving a lasting impact on the listener.
The chorus asks the audience to sing, dance, and have a good time in the last two lines.
the chorus asking the god to heal the wrong that creon did.
The best question to ask when defining your audience is: "Who is my target audience and what are their needs and preferences?"
no a chorus is who sings the song A chorus is a repeated refrain after each verse of the song.
It doesn't make sense to ask what is the tonality of THE Messiah chorus because there are lots of choruses in Messiah. If you mean the most well-known one, the Hallelujah chorus, it's in D major.
audience
You should ask yourself questions like: What level of knowledge does my audience have on this topic? What are their interests and motivations related to this topic? How can I tailor my message to best resonate with this particular audience?
the chase
yes because the last lines of the amulet book the last council (book 4) are "...but dont ask me if im ready. because no matter what happens ill have to be" and it says end of book 4
It doesn't make sense to ask what is the tonality of THE Messiah chorus because there are lots of choruses in Messiah. If you mean the most well-known one, the Hallelujah chorus, it's in D major.
What will the audience need to know about the topic to fully understand the conclusions I've drawn?
audience