en CR Musical Puzzle 24 Cadenza: Originally an improvised cadence by a soloist. Later it became a written out passage to display performance skills of an instrumentalist or performer. Canon: A musical form where the melody or tune is imitated by individual parts at regular intervals. The individual parts may enter at different measures and pitches. The tune may also be played at different speeds, backwards, or inverted. Cantabile: A style of singing which is characterized by the easy and flowing tone of the composition. Cantata: Music written for chorus and orchestra. Most often religious in nature. Capriccio: A quick, improvisational, spirited piece of music. Carol: A song or hymn celebrating Christmas. Castrato: Male singers who were castrated to preserve their alto and soprano vocal range. Cavatina: A short and simple melody performed by a soloist that is part of a larger piece. Chamber music: Written for 2 to 10 solo parts featuring one instrument to a part. Each part bears the same importance. Chant: Singing in unison, texts in a free rhythm. Similar to the rhythm of speech. Choir: Group of singers in a chorus. A cappella: One or more vocalists performing without an accompaniment. Accelerando: A symbol used in musical notation indicating to gradually quicken tempo. Accessible: Music that is easy to listen to and understand. Adagio: A tempo having slow movement; restful at ease. Allegro: A direction to play lively and fast. Atonal: Music that is written and performed without regard to any specific key. Baroque: Time in music history ranging from the middle of the 16th to the middle of the 17th centuries. Characterized by emotional, flowery music: written in strict form. Beat: The unit of musical rhythm. Cadance: A sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition. Cadenza: Initially an improvised cadence by a soloist; later becoming an elaborate and written out passage in an aria or concerto, featuring the skills of an instrumentalist or vocalist. Chorale: A hymn sung by the choir and congregation often in unison. Chord: 3 or 4 notes played simultaneously in harmony. Chord progression: A string of chords played in succession. Chorus: A group singing in unison.

Musical Puzzle

							1


								2			3
4				5

6												7


					8
					9		10



										11	12
13								14
						15

				16
									17
		18	19

	20


21

Across:

3.	A hymn sung by the choir and congregation often in unison.
5.	A sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition.
6.	Music that is easy to listen to and understand.
7.	Music written for chorus and orchestra. Most often religious in nature.
9.	A symbol used in musical notation indicating to gradually quicken tempo.
11.	A quick, improvisational, spirited piece of music.
13.	A style of singing which is characterized by the easy and flowing tone of the composition.
15.	Initially an improvised cadence by a soloist; later becoming an elaborate and written out passage in an aria or concerto, featuring the skills of an instrumentalist or vocalist.
17.	A group singing in unison.
18.	Male singers who were castrated to preserve their alto and soprano vocal range.
21.	Group of singers in a chorus.

Down:

1.	Music that is written and performed without regard to any specific key.
2.	One or more vocalists performing without an accompaniment.
3.	A short and simple melody performed by a soloist that is part of a larger piece.
4.	Written for 2 to 10 solo parts featuring one instrument to a part. Each part bears the same importance.
7.	3 or 4 notes played simultaneously in harmony.
8.	Time in music history ranging from the middle of the 16th to the middle of the 17th centuries. Characterized by emotional, flowery music: written in strict form.
10.	Originally an improvised cadence by a soloist. Later it became a written out passage to display performance skills of an instrumentalist or performer.
12.	A tempo having slow movement; restful at ease.
14.	The unit of musical rhythm.
15.	Singing in unison, texts in a free rhythm. Similar to the rhythm of speech.
16.	A song or hymn celebrating Christmas.
19.	A direction to play lively and fast.
20.	A musical form where the melody or tune is imitated by individual parts at regular intervals. The individual parts may enter at different measures and pitches. The tune may also be played at different speeds, backwards, or inverted.

Musical Puzzle

Across:

3.	A hymn sung by the choir and congregation often in unison.
5.	A sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition.
6.	Music that is easy to listen to and understand.
7.	Music written for chorus and orchestra. Most often religious in nature.
9.	A symbol used in musical notation indicating to gradually quicken tempo.
11.	A quick, improvisational, spirited piece of music.
13.	A style of singing which is characterized by the easy and flowing tone of the composition.
15.	Initially an improvised cadence by a soloist; later becoming an elaborate and written out passage in an aria or concerto, featuring the skills of an instrumentalist or vocalist.
17.	A group singing in unison.
18.	Male singers who were castrated to preserve their alto and soprano vocal range.
21.	Group of singers in a chorus.

Down:

1.	Music that is written and performed without regard to any specific key.
2.	One or more vocalists performing without an accompaniment.
3.	A short and simple melody performed by a soloist that is part of a larger piece.
4.	Written for 2 to 10 solo parts featuring one instrument to a part. Each part bears the same importance.
7.	3 or 4 notes played simultaneously in harmony.
8.	Time in music history ranging from the middle of the 16th to the middle of the 17th centuries. Characterized by emotional, flowery music: written in strict form.
10.	Originally an improvised cadence by a soloist. Later it became a written out passage to display performance skills of an instrumentalist or performer.
12.	A tempo having slow movement; restful at ease.
14.	The unit of musical rhythm.
15.	Singing in unison, texts in a free rhythm. Similar to the rhythm of speech.
16.	A song or hymn celebrating Christmas.
19.	A direction to play lively and fast.
20.	A musical form where the melody or tune is imitated by individual parts at regular intervals. The individual parts may enter at different measures and pitches. The tune may also be played at different speeds, backwards, or inverted.

PuzzleFast

Musical Puzzle

Puzzle URL

Plain Puzzle

Plain Puzzle Without Solution Link

PuzzleFast

Musical Puzzle

Musical Puzzle