en CR Musical Word Puzzle 46 accessible: Music that is easy to listen to and understand. allegro: direction to play lively and fast atonal: Music that is written and performed without regard to any specific key Da capo: In sheet music, an instruction to repeat the beginning of the piece before stopping on the final chord. deceptive cadence: chord progression that seems to lead to resolving itself on the final chord; but does not development: Where the musical themes and melodies are developed, written in sonata form drone: Dull, monotonous tones such as a humming or buzzing sound. Also, a bass note held under a melody elegy: An instrumental lament with praise for the dead. Energico: A symbol in sheet music a direction to play energetically. enharmonic: Two notes that differ in name only. The notes occupy the same position. For example: C sharp and D flat. ensemble: The performance of either all instruments of an orchestra or voices in a chorus. espressivo: A direction to play expressively.etude: etude: A musical composition written solely to improve technique. Often performed for artistic interest. exposition: The first section of a movement written in sonata form, introducing the melodies and themes. expressionism: Atonal and violent style used as a means of evoking heightened emotions and states of mind. fermata: To hold a tone or rest held beyond the written value at the discretion of the performer. finale: Movement or passage that concludes the musical composition. flat: A symbol indicating that the note is to be diminished by one semitone. form: The structure of a piece of music. forte: A symbol indicating to play loud. glee: Vocal compositions written for three or more solo parts, usually without instrumental accompaniment. harmony: pleasing combination two or three tones played together in the background while a melody is being played homophony: music written to be sung or played in unison hymn: a song of praise and glorification. Most often to honor God duet: a piece of music written for two vocalists or instrumentalists accelerando: a term in general use to show that the music should be played at an increasing speed adagio: 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 accompaniment: an additional part of any kind that is less important than another, which serves to support at enhance alto: the lower female or unbroken male voice at a pitch below that of the soprano and above tenor badinerie: indicates a piece of music of light hearted character ballet: was a form that developed in France in the second and third quarters of the 18th centuries baroque: once used as a term critical disapproval. chorus: a group singing in unison chromatic scale: includes all twelve notes of an octave clavier: the keyboard of a stringed instument coda: closing section of a movement conert master: first violin in an orchestra contralto: lowest female singing voice partita: suite of Baroque dances soprano: the highest female voice sonatina: a short or briet sonata staccato: short detached notes, as opposed to legalto temperament: refers to a tuning instrument tempo: indicating speed tessitura: the range of an instrument tonal: pertains to tone or tones toneless: unmusical, without tone suite: a loose collection of instrumental compositions symphony: three to four provement orchestral piece, generally in sonata form string quartet: group of four in instrumental trio violins, a viola, and cello

Musical Word Puzzle

1		2			3			4			5			6
					C					7											8
																			9
				10						R				11			12
																	13
														O								14	15
	16											17
								18						19			E		20

					21			E
			22
												23	N	24
						25																26	27
									28										S
	29										30
						M										31
															32				N
							33		34												35
					36 D
37											38								M
				39

			40			E

41	C
																42				N
		43
																	44	O

Across:

1.	short detached notes, as opposed to legalto
5.	Two notes that differ in name only. The notes occupy the same position. For example: C sharp and D flat.
10.	the range of an instrument
11.	Vocal compositions written for three or more solo parts, usually without instrumental accompaniment.
13.	indicating speed
19.	a term in general use to show that the music should be played at an increasing speed
21.	A direction to play expressively.etude:
23.	The performance of either all instruments of an orchestra or voices in a chorus.
29.	direction to play lively and fast
30.	A symbol indicating that the note is to be diminished by one semitone.
31.	The first section of a movement written in sonata form, introducing the melodies and themes.
34.	music written to be sung or played in unison
36.	In sheet music, an instruction to repeat the beginning of the piece before stopping on the final chord.
38.	the highest female voice
39.	pertains to tone or tones
40.	chord progression that seems to lead to resolving itself on the final chord; but does not
41.	an additional part of any kind that is less important than another, which serves to support at enhance
42.	indicates a piece of music of light hearted character
43.	refers to a tuning instrument
44.	a short or briet sonata

Down:

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

Musical Word Puzzle

Across:

1.	short detached notes, as opposed to legalto
5.	Two notes that differ in name only. The notes occupy the same position. For example: C sharp and D flat.
10.	the range of an instrument
11.	Vocal compositions written for three or more solo parts, usually without instrumental accompaniment.
13.	indicating speed
19.	a term in general use to show that the music should be played at an increasing speed
21.	A direction to play expressively.etude:
23.	The performance of either all instruments of an orchestra or voices in a chorus.
29.	direction to play lively and fast
30.	A symbol indicating that the note is to be diminished by one semitone.
31.	The first section of a movement written in sonata form, introducing the melodies and themes.
34.	music written to be sung or played in unison
36.	In sheet music, an instruction to repeat the beginning of the piece before stopping on the final chord.
38.	the highest female voice
39.	pertains to tone or tones
40.	chord progression that seems to lead to resolving itself on the final chord; but does not
41.	an additional part of any kind that is less important than another, which serves to support at enhance
42.	indicates a piece of music of light hearted character
43.	refers to a tuning instrument
44.	a short or briet sonata

Down:

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