Empty Orchestra start singing. The music was pumped up and we had a mini party, with mad dancing – that was a memorable scene to film." The filming introduced a number of technical challenges, with the producer Adam Tandy explaining that the simultaneous singing and conversing made production particularly difficult: "To record it all 'clean' and have options in the edit, that was technically hard on everybody." Typically, karaoke scenes in television will see characters sing only the opening lines, but because of the format of "Inside No. 9", the characters in "Empty Orchestra" sing the whole song. Each character sang a
Musical form idea but lack sufficient weight to stand alone. Musical form unfolds over time through the expansion and development of these ideas. To aid in the process of describing form, musicians have developed a simple system of labeling musical units with letters. In his textbook "Listening to Music," professor Craig Wright writes, Some writers also use a prime label (such as B', pronounced "B prime", or B<nowiki>"</nowiki>, pronounced "B double prime") to denote sections that are closely related, but vary slightly. The founding level of musical form can be divided into two parts: The smallest level of construction concerns the way