They are basic tonal reference points. Tonic is the key the music is in. Dominant is exactly five whole tones above tonic. This is true of any key. If you are playing in C major, the dominant is G major. If you want to transpose the piece into D major, the tonic is D and the dominant is exactly five whole tones higher - A.
DNA stands for Dioxiribo-Nucleac-Acid
It can mean more than one thing. It can mean your vocal voice, like your sound when you are singing. But it can also mean a certain kind of letters. A, E,I, O,U and Y are vocals. You can now them from their opposite the consonants. That is letters like BCD and so on. They are easy known from the vocals by, that they don't have a sound of their on. Like when you say B you say "be" but when you say A you say a.
The only letters on the piano are 'A,B,C,D,E,F &G. There are also sharp and flat letters which are the black keys. All i know how to play are Fsharp and Bflat. No 'M' on piano.
If you are referring to the song by Bobby Brackins featuring Ray J, then the song is about a man who loves a woman and tells her "143" meaning "I Love You". If you count the letters in the phrase, "I" is one letter, "Love" is four, and "You" is three.
It's about the death of a racehorse at Kingston Race Track, giving a commentary on the race, naming the other runners and ending by saying that the singer has lost his money on the horse ("all me money gone a hell").
Diluted Gin? That question does make any sense. If you mean What is Gin with tonic water then it is called a Gin and Tonic. Gin with tonic water and a lime slice with ice.
Market for branded products is called naming product markets.
If you mean ways of naming angles then they are: acute, right, obtuse and reflex
Gins and Tonic. Could mean more than one drink or you are using more than one type of gin in it!
What do you mean Dominant. If you mean you are on top then, no it wont make a shred of difference one way or the other.
"Blues" is an indigenous black American music form usually based around a twelve-bar harmonic pattern: four tonic, two subdominant, two tonic, two dominant and two tonic. The rhythm is usually a slow 12/8 time. The lyrics are often bewailing personal tragedy or hardship--singing songs of this kind could be consoling when trying to live a difficult life. By extension, "the blues" can mean feeling sad, put upon, unfortunate or just out of sorts.
no. and if you mean the naming part in the beginning you call your dog and say its name repeatedly
The root word "tonic" is derived from the Greek word "tonikos," meaning "of or for stretching." It generally relates to something that invigorates or energizes.
Essentially, yes, although they are used in different contexts. "Tonic" is used in discussions about harmony and "do" or "doh" in solfege, the description of melody, but either way they mean the first note on a scale.
Christening a boat is a naming ceremony that traditionally involves breaking a bottle of Champagne over her bows as she is launched. Loosely it is used to mean simply naming a boat.
A non-dominant group is the group with less power.. For example women are non-dominant, men are dominant, heterosexuals are dominant, gays are non-dominant. The group that sets the polices, laws and "standards" OS dominant. The group with power is the dominant group.
They do, it is an octave higher- as the do-re-me song implies. What used to get me as a kid was- why there are 26 letters in the modern alphabet- no problem, Music only uses 7 then has harmonics ( Sharps, flats, etc) think it over only 7 letters are used- which might have spiritual vibes ( 7 days of creation, the week, sacraments, etc) Another thing used to get me- nobody ever asked- what does it all mean? yo8 known Tonic chord, dominant sevenths, tuned in fifths- everything taken at a rather odd face value but no explanations. a little hokey.