2. | Music that is written and performed without regard to any specific key |
3. | Music that is easy to listen to and understand. |
4. | a piece of music written for two vocalists or instrumentalists |
6. | is an indication of tempo and is sometimes used to describe a slow movement, even when the indication of speed at the start of the movement may be different. The diminutive form adagietto is a little faster than adagio |
7. | pleasing combination two or three tones played together in the background while a melody is being played |
8. | the lower female or unbroken male voice at a pitch below that of the soprano and above tenor |
9. | a song of praise and glorification. Most often to honor God |
12. | A musical composition written solely to improve technique. Often performed for artistic interest. |
14. | Movement or passage that concludes the musical composition. |
15. | a group singing in unison |
16. | group of four in instrumental trio violins, a viola, and cello |
17. | the keyboard of a stringed instument |
18. | An instrumental lament with praise for the dead. |
20. | Atonal and violent style used as a means of evoking heightened emotions and states of mind. |
22. | unmusical, without tone |
24. | a loose collection of instrumental compositions |
25. | To hold a tone or rest held beyond the written value at the discretion of the performer. |
26. | A symbol indicating to play loud. |
27. | includes all twelve notes of an octave |
28. | three to four provement orchestral piece, generally in sonata form |
30. | The structure of a piece of music. |
32. | closing section of a movement |
33. | was a form that developed in France in the second and third quarters of the 18th centuries |
35. | Where the musical themes and melodies are developed, written in sonata form |
37. | lowest female singing voice |
40. | Dull, monotonous tones such as a humming or buzzing sound. Also, a bass note held under a melody |