The Wordsworth poem that begins "The world is too much with us, late and soon/Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers" is a personal, critical response to the idea of
a. art as the illusion that there is no art.
b. jumping to conclusions.
c. living for only financial gain.
d. speculating beyond what we know.
c
You might also like to view...
What do you hear in the music that marks this selection as a work song? What is the function of this particular work song?
What will be an ideal response?
Which features of this sculpture reveal a new approach to the Classical canon of Polykleitos?
a) the size of the head and width of the body b) the length of the arms and feet c) the tilt of the head and curve of the back d) the musculature of the arms and torso
Groups of women singing in a barbershop style were known as "Sweet Adelines."
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Classical music publishers sometimes rent music out to customers. 2. To maximize overseas royalties, a songwriter is usually better off with a “receipts-basis” deal as opposed to an “at-source” deal, as the royalty would be calculated as a percent of a higher number. 3. Most publishers prefer material that can quickly interest an active producer or major recording artist. 4. Artist managers would usually prefer to have their composer-performer clients sign with a publishing company first and then use that deal as leverage to attract a record-label contract. 5. “Administrative” publishers are primarily responsible for promoting songs in the catalog or property they administer. Their activities relieve their clients (often composers or composer-performers) of the responsibility of spending time on promotion.