The 80/20 Rule for Blog Promotion

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Unlocking the Power of the 80/20 Rule for Effective Blog Promotion In the fast-paced world of blogging, promoting your content effectively can often feel like an uphill battle. With countless blogs vying for attention, it's crucial to employ smart strategies to ensure your voice is heard. One powerful approach is the 80/20 rule, also known as the Pareto Principle. This principle suggests that 80% of your results come from just 20% of your efforts, and it can be a game changer for your blog promotion. Understanding the 80/20 Rule At its core, the 80/20 rule reminds us that not all efforts yield equal results. In blogging, this means that a small fraction of your promotional activities will generate the majority of your traffic, engagement, and ultimately, your success. By identifying and focusing on these high-impact strategies, you can maximize your results while minimizing your time and effort. For instance: Content Creation: You might discover that a handful of your blog posts a

TIMBRE

 


Timbre -  is the color of sound produced by the voice and different instruments. A quality of sound that distinguishes one instrument from another.

The human voice is a vital medium of expression. Male and female voices may be classified according to quality and range.

Classification of Voices

  Male                    Range                                  Female

  1. Tenor                     highest                             soprano
  2. Baritone               middle/ medium            mezzo soprano
  3. Bass                        lowest                               alto

                                                          

                                     O  R   C   H    E     S   T    R      A


The word orchestra refers to a group of musicians playing different instruments. A large orchestra needs a conductor. He guides the orchestra and directs the performance through his or her facial expression, body movements, and hands gesture.

Preparing the orchestra for performances is a tough job for a conductor. He or she reads and interprets music notations and makes decisions on how to communicate the music with the desired tempo. Volumes and articulations.

The orchestra is a large instrumental ensemble that contains four family instruments: the string section, the woodwind section, the brass section, and the percussion section

 

Classification of instruments

  1. String instruments- are instruments that are plucked or bowed and are often referred to as the “ heart of the orchestra “ because of their versatility and usefulness.
  2. Violin- the leader and the heart of the orchestra. Played by moving the bow to and fro across the string.  


  3. Viola- a little larger than a violin. It is tuned a fifth lower than a violin. 


  4. Harp- a stringed instrument that is played by plucking 


  5. Double bass- largest among the stringed instruments that have the lowest pitch. 


  6. Cello- larger than the viola. Held by a player between his/her knees and moves the bow to and fro. 


Woodwind instruments – produce music when musicians blow the mouthpiece 

  • Piccolo- is the smallest instrument in the woodwind section. It has a range of octaves higher than a flute. 

  • Flute- has a high range and is capable of producing fast series of tones. 

  • Oboe – is the most dramatic woodwind musical instrument. 

  • Clarinet- is a cylindrical instrument with a cup-shaped mouthpiece and a flaring bell at the end. 

  • Bassoon – is called the “ clown “ of the orchestra for it has a long curving metallic mouthpiece. It is tone soft and mellow. 

Bass instruments are used to produce sound by means of blowing.
They are made of brass metal.

  • The trumpet- is the main instrument of the brass section which has a brilliant and brassy sound.

  • Trombone- is the only sliding instrument in the brass section that changes pitch in any key. 

  • French Horn- is 12 feet long and sounds more mellow than the trumpet. 

  • Tuba- is the largest in the brass section and has the lowest pitch.  







Percussion instruments- are played by striking the instruments with sticks or hammers while others are through shaking or rubbing like maracas.
Two classes
1. pitched
2. unpitched

 

Pitched Percussion


Timpani- known as kettle drums. It produces a thunderous effect when played continuously. 


Xylophone- it can be of different lengths of wooden bars suspended on a frame of two rows, representing the white and black keys of the piano 


Glockenspiel- known as bell-Lyra or orchestra bell. It sounds like little bells with a bright and silvery tone. 


Tubular Bells- known as chime bars. They produce a church bell sound.  


 

                                                                      Unpitched Percussion


Bass Drum-
the largest of the orchestra drums. It produces an awesome booming and thundering effect. 

 

Snare drum- it produces a dry rattling and crackling sound 

cymbals- two round metals held by leather straps fastened through the holes in their central domes. They clashed together with sliding motion or were struck by a stick to make a sound.


Others are castanets, gongs, tambourines, maraca, and triangles that belong to unpitched percussion. 



 





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