A series of single tones that add up to a recognizable whole is called a melody. It is also the what forms the main part of a song or piece of music
That will depend on how you define series. The Hobbit is a single book. The Lord of the Rings has six books in it, most will say three, but each of the books has two books in it. There is also the Silmarillion which has Middle Earth and its origins. And there is a whole series called the History of Middle Earth that has notes and small stories about the fictional land.
120 u$
She never dies in the whole series
Well you can find it at Amazon.
Never, he lives through the whole series.
melody
A series of horizontal tones that add up to a recognizable whole refers to a musical melody. In music theory, a melody is a sequence of notes that are perceived as a single entity, often characterized by rhythm and pitch. Melodies can evoke emotions and are typically the most memorable part of a musical composition. They serve as the foundation for harmonies and other musical elements.
a series of single notes that add up to a recognizable whole
The term you're looking for is likely "melody," not tempo. A melody consists of a sequence of single notes that are perceived as a cohesive musical idea, creating a recognizable tune. Tempo, on the other hand, refers to the speed at which a piece of music is played. While tempo can influence the feel of a melody, it does not define the series of notes themselves.
A series of notes that add up to a recognizable whole is known as a melody. Melodies are sequences of musical pitches that create a coherent and memorable musical idea, often forming the main theme of a piece. They can evoke emotions and tell a story, serving as the foundation for harmonies and rhythms in a composition.
3 halvtones which equals one and a half whole tones.
The entire series is available in a single box set (from Amazon.com) .
A tetrachord consists of four notes and can be constructed using a specific pattern of intervals. The most common pattern is a series of two whole tones followed by a semitone, resulting in the interval sequence: whole, whole, half (W-W-H). This structure can be mirrored to create a second tetrachord, allowing for various scales in Western music.
A BU [brilliant uncirculated] single set consists of single coins of a series while a BU roll set consists of whole rolls of coins of the series.
A pie chart.
cause it tones the whole body.
The "whole tones" in music are most easily defined in the key of "C", due to the piano being the most commonly played musical instrument. On a piano, all of the "white" keys are whole tones, some separated by semi-tones, as shown by the "black" keys. In an octave, one will find seven "whole" tones, with eight in total due to a repetition of the starting tone at the end. There are five "semi-tones" (black keys) in between in each octave, after the first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth whole tones. "middle" C on a piano is ~260hz, while the ending tone on the octave is double this, at ~520hz, and each "whole" note interval in between progressively and incrementally is staged in between.