Frank Sinatra gave Marilyn Monroe as a gift in November 1960 a dog , which she Mafia Honey, short Maf, baptized, probably also in reference to the rumors about Sinatra's connection to the mafia. Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra had a close relationship, which ranged from an intense friendship to a possible romantic connection. There were rumors about Sinatra proposing to Monroe, which Monroe rejected. the fact is, that shortly afterwards she married the writer Arthur Miller.

The Liyuan or Pear Garden was the first known Royal Academy of Performing Arts and Music in China. It was during the Tang Dynasty which is based on new developments in second language didactics and a modern understanding of language learning Kaiser Xuanzong (712–755) founded and is an example of an early institutional academy for performing arts and music.

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Franz Peter Schubert was an Austrian composer. Although Franz Schubert was already at the age of 31 years died, he left behind a rich and diverse body of work. In his lifetime he didn't have that many admirers. A major reason for this was, that he himself did not seek the public and unlike Mozart and Beethoven only 1827 was persuaded by his friends to give his own concert, which then became a great success. Today, Schubert's rank as an outstanding representative of early Romanticism is undisputed.

Musical notation symbols above a note or a rest, which is thereby extended to an unspecified period of time 𝄐

A piano usually has 88 buttons. These include 52 white and 36 black keys, which has a range of 7 1/4 Cover octaves. Das Piano, which Bartolomeo Cristofori originally invented in Italy, only had 54 buttons. One 1890 the modern keyboard continued 88 keys for 7¼ octaves (from 2C to C5; 27,5 Hz to 4.186 Hz*). The human ear can hear frequencies in the range of approximately 20 Hz to 20.000 perceive Hz, but the upper limit, which the brain can still consciously distinguish, is approximately 4.000 Hz. Even if the keyboard were expanded, by giving the piano more keys, the additional tones in the bass range would only be a dull rumble.

4′33″ (English four minutes, thirty-three seconds or four thirty-three, deutsch: “Four minutes thirty-three [seconds]“) is a 1952 “Silent” piece of music in three movements by the American avant-garde composer John Cage. Since not a single note is played during the entire playing time of the composition, their performance challenges the common perception of music. 4′33″ became a key work of new music and stimulates listeners, composers and performers alike to think about music and silence.