Ngtjyty

2 $begingroup$ The NPR News article and podcast Scientists Share Results From NASA's Twins Study says: SCOTT KELLY (NASA Astronaut): You know, the symptomatic stuff is fine. I don't have any long-term negative feelings, physically, from being in space. Now, there's the things you can't feel. And hopefully, I will never learn that those are a problem. GREENE (Host): Those things you can't feel - well, it turns out they are as small as the protective structures at the ends of his chromosomes. MARTIN (Host): Yeah. These are called telomeres, and normally, they get shorter with age. But what about in space? SUSAN BAILEY (Principle Investigator): What we wanted to do was evaluate telomere length in both of the twins before and after so that we could see, you know, where they st...

This page is only for reference, If you need detailed information, please check here

5 There's a section of the melody of Kyari Pamyu Pamyu's song ふりそで〜しょん, specifically the part preceding the chorus, where the composition shifts from a relatively straightforward A mixolydian melody to a rather exotic line which travels over the the following chords, 2 measures: Dmaj -> C♯ min -> C maj -> B min -> Bb maj -> etc The pattern is quite clear once you identify it (although the song uses a variety of voicings to disguise it) -- moving by half-steps and alternating between major and minor. I was wondering, with such a simple pattern and it producing quite an interesting sound, does this technique have a name? Are there other usages of it, particularly in pop music? theory chord-progressions terminology ...