Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Folk music" ¶ 18
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

proliferation and popular
" " As we reach the second half of the sixth century, we find that images are attracting direct veneration and some of them are credited with the performance of miracles " Cyril Mango writes, " In the post-Justinianic period the icon assumes an ever increasing role in popular devotion, and there is a proliferation of miracle stories connected with icons, some of them rather shocking to our eyes ".
The novel has an ambiguous ending, with Bulero heading back toward Earth, and apparent proliferation of Eldritch's cyborg bodily ' stigmata ' - which may mean that Bulero is still trapped in Eldritch's hallucinatory domain, or that Chew-Z is becoming increasingly popular amongst Terrans and Martian colonists.
Because of this proliferation of remote controls, universal remote controls that manage multiple devices are becoming increasingly popular.
During this period of time, a proliferation of bands employing the brass-rock stylings of the group began to compete in the popular music marketplace.
Cheesecake is a popular menu item in coffee shops and pubs, and there has been a proliferation of more esoteric varieties, such as banoffee flavor, coffee, tea, chocolate, Irish cream, white chocolate and even marshmallow.
This is evident by observing the references to most popular uses of Dancing Baby during the primary wave of its proliferation 1996-1997 and comparing those animations to the original sk_baby. max character mesh and animation to note they are virtually unchanged if at all.
Comic books and comic strips have explored dreams somewhat more often, starting with Winsor McCay's popular newspaper strips ; the trend toward confessional works in alternative comics of the 1980s saw a proliferation of artists drawing their own dreams.
" The story exerted its influence even in the absence of Jews ... the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries saw the proliferation of the Host-desecration story in England: in collections of miracle stories, many of them dedicated to the miracles of the Virgin Mary ; in the art of illuminated manuscripts used for Christian prayer and meditation ; and on stage, as in popular Croxton Play of the Sacrament, which itself evoked memories of an alleged ritual murder committed by Jews in East Anglia in 1191.
Smaller sizes such as 13x9 have become increasingly popular in recent times with the proliferation of indoor drum lines.
They describe a thriving culture, where even the presence of two Persians quickly becomes a popular phenomenon, thanks to the proliferation of prints ( letter 28 ).
Too passive-aggressive to qualify as a proper exposé, the movie suggests the world has lost the art of appreciating fine wines, thanks to the proliferation of a popular American style in which the flavor imparted by new wood barrels overpowers the individual terroir, or region-specific quality, that gives each wine its personality.
Sommer's work has been called " valuable for drawing attention to the proliferation of a noncommercial, popular art form in the U. S. A .", however there are also some criticisms of the book.
In 1984, IGT acquired Electronic Data Technologies making the company one of the first to use the computerized player tracking concept and later instrumental in the proliferation of " frequent-player rewards " programs, which remain popular in casinos to this day.
Standard is often a synonym for naked bike, a term that became popular in the 1990s in response to the proliferation of fully faired sport bikes.
The most popular trail is the Highline Trail which heads north along the west side of the continental divide, through an area known as the Garden Wall, due to the proliferation of wildflowers which grow there during the summer.

proliferation and music
The proliferation of the Internet in the mid-to-late 1990s made digital distribution of music ( mp3s ) possible.
Their new music inspired a proliferation of country dance halls as far south as Los Angeles.
A proliferation of music clubs, recording studios, and concert appearances of Cuban bands in Léopoldville spurred on the Cuban music trend during the late 1940s and 1950s.
By the end of the decade the proliferation of indie bands was being referred to as " indie landfill ", a description coined by Andrew Harrison of The Word magazine, and the dominance of pop and other forms of music over guitar-based indie was leading to predictions of the end of indie rock.
For example, Patrick and Syndor complain that commercial success led to a proliferation of such music, and " deterioration, even in a standard which to begin with was not high, resulted.
With the proliferation of Goa trance music across the globe, parties are now being held at locations all over the world.
In the wake of western and Indian proliferation in music, composer and singer Ananda Samarakoon emerged from training at Rabindranath Tagore's school at Shanthiketalan to develop a uniquely Sinhalese music tradition in 1939.
The proliferation of this music coincided with a boom in the tourism industry for the Isle, and Manx music-hall and dance-hall songs and dances saw increased demand.
In recent years the proliferation of Internet delivered background music by such companies as Trusonic has gained traction.
In the early 1930s the entire record industry was being devastated by a worldwide economic depression and the proliferation of the new medium of radio, which made a wide variety of music available free of charge.
Folktronica was coined by music writer Jim Byers on the now-defunct website BurnitBlue. com, during the proliferation of labels like Manchester's Twisted Nerve, responsible for the emergence of Badly Drawn Boy, but with its origins in electronica.
Using techniques that pre-dated the proliferation of tape loops, cut-ups, edits and sequencing in rock, pop, hip hop and dance music, Miles and Teo took apart the original recording and reassembled them outside of any traditional or accepted jazz structure or melodic framework.
The proliferation of this music coincided with a boom in the tourism industry for the Isle, and Manx music-hall and dance-hall songs and dances saw increased demand.
** Appropriation ( music ) in reference to the re-use and proliferation of different types of music
A proliferation of music clubs, recording studios, and concert appearances of Cuban bands in Léopoldville spurred on the Cuban music trend during the late 1940s and 1950s.
Country pop enjoyed a resurgence in the 1990s, primarily because of the beginning proliferation of country music to the FM radio dial, which in turn was aided by the increase of FCC licenses for suburban and rural FM stations in the late 1980s and an increase in talk radio on the AM dial.

proliferation and genres
The institute will help make Berklee in Valencia a hub for the study, evolution, and proliferation of the many musical genres associated with the Mediterranean region, including flamenco.

proliferation and some
Most adolescents have some ideological diffusion at various developmental stages, as they experience a proliferation of ideas and values.
Others claim that in some cases the geometric algebra approach is able to sidestep a " proliferation of manifolds " that arises during the standard application of differential geometry.
While some cytokines can be growth factors, such as G-CSF and GM-CSF, others have an inhibitory effect on cell growth or proliferation.
However, maturation, activation, and some proliferation of lymphoid cells occurs in secondary lymphoid organs ( spleen, thymus, and lymph nodes ).
With the proliferation of international organizations over the last century, they have in some cases been recognized as relevant parties as well.
Indeed, one-size-fits-all programming is no longer seen as tenable by some, as the diversity of musical tastes among the listening public have created a proliferation of radio formats in what some might call a form of narrowcasting.
The term which encompasses both, SALW ( Small Arms and Light Weapons ), is used by some organizations working to limit arms proliferation.
For this reason, some historians have dated the end of the Old West era of American history to the invention and subsequent proliferation of barbed wire.
Although some propose a " Biosecurity Protocol " to extend the Biosafety Protocol to organisms considered weapons ( already controlled by UN arms proliferation treaties ), others argue this is an inappropriate response to military threats, and argue for a broad biodefense instead.
Cellular proliferation, as explained in some detail above, may rely in some part on tyrosine kinase.
Results of c-kit mutation include unrestricted tyrosine kinase activity and cell proliferation, unregulated phosphorylation of c-kit, and disruption of some communication pathways.
In some cases, vasitis nodosa, a benign proliferation of the ductular epithelium, can also result.
Burlington is locally famous for its proliferation of shopping malls and for having some of the best youth sports fields in Washington.
At some sites such as the testis, macrophages have been shown to populate the organ through proliferation.
It is probable that among the middle and lower classes it had some significance ; this is supported by the contemporary proliferation of texts that responded to it ; e. g.: Thomas Churchyard's.
On the other hand, some studies warned that normalising the global commercial use of MOX fuel and the associated expansion of nuclear reprocessing will increase, rather than reduce, the risk of nuclear proliferation, by encouraging increased separation of plutonium from spent fuel in the civil nuclear fuel cycle.
The proliferation of these sūtras expanded the Chinese Buddhist canon significantly with high quality translations of some of the most important Indian Buddhist texts.
However, to date all known weapons programs have used far more easily built thermal reactors to produce plutonium, and there are some designs such as the SSTAR which avoid proliferation risks by both producing low amounts of plutonium at any given time from the U-238, and by producing three different isotopes of plutonium ( Pu-239, Pu-240, and Pu-242 ) making the plutonium used infeasible for atomic bomb use.
Some reform movements may aim for a change in custom and moral norms, such as condemnation of pornography or proliferation of some religion.
Another problem that some airports face is the proliferation of slums around the airport boundaries in places like Mumbai.

0.742 seconds.