this 19th - century black opera singer was known as \the black swan,\ performing to great acclaim throughout…

this 19th - century black opera singer was known as \the black swan,\ performing to great acclaim throughout the northern states, canada, and england. what was this singers name?\nrichard allen\nelizabeth taylor greenfield\nsmokey robinson\ncarrie bell\nfrancis johnson\nquestion 12\n1 pts\nfill in the blank: according to your text, the music for most colonial country dances followed a pattern of two 8 - bar sections call strains, a form known as: \nternary form\nhokey pokey form\nbinary form\nverse chorus form\nsonata form

this 19th - century black opera singer was known as \the black swan,\ performing to great acclaim throughout the northern states, canada, and england. what was this singers name?\nrichard allen\nelizabeth taylor greenfield\nsmokey robinson\ncarrie bell\nfrancis johnson\nquestion 12\n1 pts\nfill in the blank: according to your text, the music for most colonial country dances followed a pattern of two 8 - bar sections call strains, a form known as: \nternary form\nhokey pokey form\nbinary form\nverse chorus form\nsonata form

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  1. Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield was a 19th - century Black opera singer known as "the Black Swan" and performed in the northern states, Canada, and England.
  2. Binary form in music consists of two sections. Colonial country dances with two 8 - bar sections (strains) follow binary form. Ternary form has three sections, hokey pokey is a dance not a musical form, verse - chorus is different with repeated chorus and verses, and sonata form is more complex for classical music.

Answer:

  1. B. Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield
  2. C. Binary form