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I found an artist that goes by Harmonize while I was trekking through the web, and I though it would be a nice addition.

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Send 'Skiza 8540142 ' to 811 (Safaricom) WCB WASAFI For Bookings contact :harmonize@yahoo.com Follow me on: Twitter : http://www.twitter.com/harmonize_tz Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/harmonize255 Instagram : http://www.instagram.com/harmonize_tz Copyright ©2015 WCB WASAFI .All rights reserved.

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Ratliff defines closeness in music as "two or more musicians, or musical elements, acting in the purest coordination". This is commonly known as harmonization, which I believe is a vital musical element. There are certain factions of music that rely on this element heavily, such as choir and acapella. Even though it can be easily spotted in the musical examples previously listed, it is also important for other genres. An example the Ratliff uses that I like is the analyzation of The Beatles, specifically the harmonization between John Lennon and Paul McCartney. In their song, "When I Get Home", they harmonize in what musicologist Ian McDonald calls an "eyeball-to-eyeball" harmony. I didn't fully understand what this meant until I saw a video of them performing this song. (See attached video) When they harmonized they did so on the same mic, putting them eyeball to eyeball. A musical work that I believe exemplifies Ratliff's definition of closeness is "Evolution of Music" by Pentatonix. At any given moment throughout the piece, at least two people are harmony.

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Beatles 4ever apresenta ¨When I Get Home¨

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Beatles 4ever, a primeira banda cover de Beatles do Brasil, é também a pioneira em retratar toda a carreira dos Fab Four com o projeto ¨The Beatles Complete Works¨. Saiba mais: http://www.beatles4ever.com.br

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Harmonizing in a Orchestra is Vital to the performance

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Closeness is developed over time, and it's value to the ear is absolute.

--Ben Ratliff

(Side Note: This is my favorite quote in the book)

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They knew it's power; they celebrated it, were celebrated for it, could hardly contain it, may have been frightened by it, may have tried to frighten each other with it.

-- Ben Ratliff on Paul McCartney and John Lennon's harmonization