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Bohemian Rhapsody is a prime example of closeness in a song. The beginning of the song all four members of Queen are singing in perfect unison. The outcome of this is something so pure and magical in music.  In the middle of the song, theres a part where they sing "thunder bolts and lightening very very frightening me" This part of the song is also in perfect unison and produces a beautiful sound which made this song one of the most popular songs in the world.

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Queen – Bohemian Rhapsody (Official Video Remastered)

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The Beatles "Help" Live 1965 (Reelin' In The Years Archives)

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“Closeness is developed over time, and its value to the ear is absolute.” (Ratliff pg 359) I agree with Ratliff in this quote because closeness is valued in music. In particular, it is valued to me. The sound of closeness in a song is my favorite sound. Like Ratliff said in the book “But the earlier Beatles, through Help!, contained the marvel of closeness between the voices of Paul McCartney and John Lennon. They knew its 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.” (Ratliff pg 364) This sound started an uproar and a beautiful new noise.