answer the following questions about "release" by afro celt Soundsystem for music gcse:
What is the tonality?
Which of these instruments are Celtic
What is the time signature?
Which word best describes the vocal melody?
Which word best describes the melody in the Uilleann Pipe and Low whistle solo?
What is the name of the technique used to repeat different parts over and over again?
Which instrument plays at the start of the introduction?
What is the texture of the verses?
What is the texture during the instrumental solo sections?
Which of these instruments are African
Based on the given information, I can answer some of the questions, but I do not have access to the specific music track "Release" by Afro Celt Soundsystem. Here are the answers I can provide:
1. The tonality cannot be determined without listening to the song. Tonality refers to the specific scale or key used in the music.
2. Without knowing the specific instruments used in the song, it is not possible to determine which are Celtic. However, common Celtic instruments include the Uilleann pipes, bodhran, fiddle, harp, accordion, and tin whistle.
3. The time signature cannot be determined without listening to the song. Time signature refers to the organization of beats within a piece of music.
4. The description of the vocal melody cannot be determined without listening to the song.
5. The description of the melody in the Uilleann Pipe and Low whistle solo cannot be determined without listening to the song.
6. The name of the technique used to repeat different parts over and over again is called a ostinato.
7. The instrument that plays at the start of the introduction cannot be determined without listening to the song.
8. The texture of the verses cannot be determined without listening to the song. Texture refers to the way different musical lines or voices interact with each other.
9. The texture during the instrumental solo sections cannot be determined without listening to the song.
10. Without knowing the specific instruments used in the song, it is not possible to determine which are African. However, common African instruments include the djembe, kora, mbira, shekere, talking drum, and balafon.