Answer: Kotekan
Explanation: This is a style of playing characteristic of Balinese gamelan music, used for playing at high speed, which is possible because the notes are split between two instruments, i.e between two musicians. In this way, parts of the music that are locked together (interlocked), in the aforementioned manner are quickly played, separating the notes. The two separate parts played on the two instruments are thus combined to form a single musical line that is heard as a whole, that is, as an inseparable part, though it consists of two parts. Given that the notes have been previously split into two instruments, then the way of playing is locked again in its entirety, fast playing is possible. One note core, that is, a separable note, can be divided into two, four, and even eight notes, which are merged again into a single note core by combining the playing of multiple instruments in the aforementioned interlocking method.
Jan Myers creates movement in her quilts through repetition and alternation of colors. Only after looking closely do we see that, like the keys on a piano, every square in the quilt moves up a note in value. Laid over the diagonal "cylinders" of graduated color is a beige grid that appears lighter or darker, depending on the colors behind it. Our eye races across this quilt, up and down and over the rolling cylinders.
Colors that lie next to one another on the color wheel and share qualities of hue as a result of the mixture of adjacent hues, harmonious hues.
"<span>In visual perception, a color is almost never seen as it really is — as it physically is. This fact makes color the most relative medium in art."-John Cage </span>
<span>The new ritornello material is followed by new music for the chorus. In this section, they sing the words "Steht auf!" (Arise!). For these words, Bach uses word-painting; he makes the music directly reflect the meaning of the words.</span>
