WILL MARK BRAINLIEST (not for school question) Theoretically, if I wrote every possible combination for a 4 note melody and chord progression, and then I went to write a new song with an 8 note melody, wouldn't I just be reusing two 4 note melodies I already used. And so forth, if I wrote a 16 note melody, would that just be four of the 4 note melodies already used, if all had been used up? And same question for chord progressions. Does this make the amount of piano pieces possible finite?

Which of the following statements is not true? like haydn and many other composers of the classical period, beethoven was most successful financially when in the service of the aristocracy. the finale of beethoven's ninth symphony is based on schiller's poem about human brotherhood, ode to joy. beethoven opened new realms of musical expression that profoundly influenced composers throughout the nineteenth century. in the finale of his ninth symphony, beethoven took the unprecedented step of using a chorus and four solo vocalists.