Music
61music — Synonyms and related words: Apollo, Apollo Musagetes, Erato, Euterpe, Orpheus, Pierides, Polyhymnia, Polymnia, Terpsichore, arrangement, babel, clamor, copy, din, draft, edition, harmonics, harmony, hubbub, hullabaloo, hymnal, hymnbook,… …
62music — At least from the beginning of the third millennium b.c., and likely considerably earlier, the Sumerians and other Mesopo tamian peoples employed music in royal and/or religious festivals. Singers and dancers, both male and female, often… …
63Music — See Classical music; Jazz music; Organ music; Pop music …
64music — Hebrews had no talent for the visual arts, but they compensated for that with a variety of singing and instrumental music, and the narrative mentions Jubal the archetypal lyre and pipe player (Gen. 4:21). There were many opportunities for musical …
65music — [13] Etymologically, music comes from the ‘muses’, Greek goddesses who inspired poets, painters, musicians, etc. The word traces its history back via Old French musique and Latin mūsica to Greek mousiké, a noun use of mousikós ‘of the muses’, an… …
66Music — Secular music existed, but has not survived. However, it is known that pneumatic organs were used in state ceremonials in Constantinople (q.v.), e.g., at banquets, weddings, receptions, and processionals. It is also known that various other… …
67Music — There is probably no such thing as Gypsy music that is to say, relics of the music brought from India except, some would claim, in Albania. But there is a Gypsy style of playing that is often improvised and always dramatic. A small selection… …
68Music — VP A music track is created independently of production. Music videos begin with a defined soundt rack. Other programs have music added in postproduction to fit dialogue, sound effects, and mood …
69music — Mele (vocal); pila ho okani (instrumental). See interval, musical instrument, note, scale, tone. ♦ To play music, ho okani, ho okani pila. ♦ To read music, heluhelu hua mele. ♦ Play music! Kani ka pila! …
70music — [13] Etymologically, music comes from the ‘muses’, Greek goddesses who inspired poets, painters, musicians, etc. The word traces its history back via Old French musique and Latin mūsica to Greek mousiké, a noun use of mousikós ‘of the muses’, an… …
