en CR Crossword: Essential Elements Book 1, Part 1 32 Flute: A woodwind instrument with no wood Trombone: A brass instrument without valves Clarinet: A woodwind instrument that plays an open G Saxophone: A reed instrument made of brass Trumpet: The smallest brass instrument French Horn: A brass instrument that you put your hand inside of the bell to play Baritone: An instrument that looks like a baby tuba and has the same range as trombone Snare: A drum that has coils stretched across the bottom Beat: The pulse of music that remains steady. We tap our foot to this. Repeat Sign: A double bar with two two dots at the end of a staff Time Signature: The two numbers that tell you how many beats per measure and what note gets the beat Sharp: An accidental, it raises the note half a step Flat: An accidental, it lowers the note half a step Natural: Cancels a sharp sign or a flat sign Quarter: The name of the note or rest that gets one beat Half: The name of the note or rest that gets two beats Whole: The name of the note or rest that gets four beats Breath Mark: Looks like an apostrophe at the top of a staff Duet: A composition with two parts played together Key Signature: Found at the beginning of the staff, this tells us which notes to play with sharps or flats throughout the music Fermata: This symbol tells us to hold the note longer than normal Harmony: When two or more notes are played together at the same time Pick Up: This is what we call one or more notes that come before the first full measure Dynamics: Found below the staff, these tell us how loudly or softly to play Forte: A dynamic that means to play loudly Mezzo Forte: A dynamic that means to play moderately loud Piano: A dynamic that means to play softly Eighth: A note that gets half a beat Crescendo: Gradually louder Decrescendo: Gradually softer Rhythm Rap: The name of #15 in the your book Two By Two: The name of #47 in your book Mozart: Last name of the Austrian composer who was a child prodigy and wrote a piece based on the song, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star". Rossini: Last name of the Italian composer who began composing as a teenager. He wrote "William Tell".

Crossword: Essential Elements Book 1, Part 1

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		7					8			9				10	11

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15									16		17		18

19								20						21				22

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			26									27
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	29									30

Across:

3.	A brass instrument without valves
4.	A dynamic that means to play loudly
7.	The two numbers that tell you how many beats per measure and what note gets the beat
13.	A composition with two parts played together
18.	The name of #15 in the your book
19.	Last name of the Italian composer who began composing as a teenager. He wrote "William Tell".
20.	An instrument that looks like a baby tuba and has the same range as trombone
21.	A woodwind instrument that plays an open G
23.	This is what we call one or more notes that come before the first full measure
24.	A woodwind instrument with no wood
26.	A drum that has coils stretched across the bottom
27.	A dynamic that means to play softly
29.	A dynamic that means to play moderately loud
30.	A reed instrument made of brass

Down:

1.	Last name of the Austrian composer who was a child prodigy and wrote a piece based on the song, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star".
2.	Found below the staff, these tell us how loudly or softly to play
3.	The name of #47 in your book
5.	A brass instrument that you put your hand inside of the bell to play
6.	This symbol tells us to hold the note longer than normal
8.	Cancels a sharp sign or a flat sign
9.	A double bar with two two dots at the end of a staff
10.	An accidental, it lowers the note half a step
11.	Looks like an apostrophe at the top of a staff
12.	The name of the note or rest that gets one beat
14.	Found at the beginning of the staff, this tells us which notes to play with sharps or flats throughout the music
15.	When two or more notes are played together at the same time
16.	An accidental, it raises the note half a step
17.	The name of the note or rest that gets four beats
21.	Gradually louder
22.	A note that gets half a beat
25.	The name of the note or rest that gets two beats
28.	The pulse of music that remains steady. We tap our foot to this.

Crossword: Essential Elements Book 1, Part 1

Across:

3.	A brass instrument without valves
4.	A dynamic that means to play loudly
7.	The two numbers that tell you how many beats per measure and what note gets the beat
13.	A composition with two parts played together
18.	The name of #15 in the your book
19.	Last name of the Italian composer who began composing as a teenager. He wrote "William Tell".
20.	An instrument that looks like a baby tuba and has the same range as trombone
21.	A woodwind instrument that plays an open G
23.	This is what we call one or more notes that come before the first full measure
24.	A woodwind instrument with no wood
26.	A drum that has coils stretched across the bottom
27.	A dynamic that means to play softly
29.	A dynamic that means to play moderately loud
30.	A reed instrument made of brass

Down:

1.	Last name of the Austrian composer who was a child prodigy and wrote a piece based on the song, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star".
2.	Found below the staff, these tell us how loudly or softly to play
3.	The name of #47 in your book
5.	A brass instrument that you put your hand inside of the bell to play
6.	This symbol tells us to hold the note longer than normal
8.	Cancels a sharp sign or a flat sign
9.	A double bar with two two dots at the end of a staff
10.	An accidental, it lowers the note half a step
11.	Looks like an apostrophe at the top of a staff
12.	The name of the note or rest that gets one beat
14.	Found at the beginning of the staff, this tells us which notes to play with sharps or flats throughout the music
15.	When two or more notes are played together at the same time
16.	An accidental, it raises the note half a step
17.	The name of the note or rest that gets four beats
21.	Gradually louder
22.	A note that gets half a beat
25.	The name of the note or rest that gets two beats
28.	The pulse of music that remains steady. We tap our foot to this.