GCSE - Harmony & Texture

A series of chords, usually repeated (e.g. in a 12-bar blues) is called a chord (a)  

A (a)   is (Especially in non-classical genres) the extended sustaining or repeating of a note or a harmonic interval. It is a harmonic device

Another harmonic device is a (a)   note (usually in the bass, and generally either the tonic or dominant of the key) which is sustained or repeated while chords change

A (a)   cadence is a cadence that feels resolved. From V(5th) chord to I (tonic)

An (a)   cadence is a cadence that feels unresolved. From I (tonic) to V(5th) chord.

A (a)   is a type of harmonic device used at the end of a musical idea.

(a)   notes are notes that don't fit in the key of the music.

A (a)   is a harmonic device and a means of creating tension by prolonging a note while the underlying harmony changes

(a)   -tone is a note or pitch which resolves or "leads" to a note one semitone higher or lower. It is a harmonic device

 

An (a)   is when the notes of a chord are played in succession rather than together...It is sometimes called a broken chord.