the sign added to a note or rest that increases its duration by one-half

the curved line that connects two adjacent notes of the same pitch, thus combining their durations

the standard of measurement in music in which bar lines separate rhythms into manageable sections

a rest for half of a beat

the thin line followed by a thick line written after the final measure of a piece of music

a list of sharps or flats at the beginning of a staff line that indicate what scale, i.e. key, is in use

a rest for half of a beat

the distance between two pitches

the standard of measurement in music in which bar lines separate rhythms into manageable sections

the standard five lines and four spaces on which music is written

two or more pitches sounded at the same time to create purposefully a pleasant or unpleasant sound

moving in an upward pattern

the durational symbol that indicates silence in music

the sign added to a note or rest that increases its duration by one-half

medium soft

an accidental that lowers a note's pitch half step

the curved line that connects two adjacent notes of the same pitch, thus combining their durations

the durational symbol that indicates silence in music

playing soft

three notes played in the rhythmic space of two notes of identical value

the set of numbers at the beginning of a piece of music that show the meter

a thin vertical line that separates measures

two of these notes equal the time of one quarter note

the standard of measurement in music in which bar lines separate rhythms into manageable sections

three notes played in the rhythmic space of two notes of identical value

the forward movement of music in time and the basis for "keeping time" in music

the standard five lines and four spaces on which music is written

a short, horizontal line that allows a note to be written outside the staff; also spelled leger

a sign written before a note that changes the pitch of that note slightly for an entire measure

sharps or flats at the beginning of a piece that show what key to play in

join two notes without tonguing

a note that lasts for the whole bar of any time signature

a sign used to show lower pitches on the staff

gradually louder

an accidental that cancels a sharp or flat

sharps or flats at the beginning of a piece that show what key to play in

an accidental that lowers a note's pitch half step

gradually softer

the sign used to show higher pitches on the staff

the length of time a note or rest is sustained

treble and bass clef staves joined by a bracket

playing or singing for the first time a musical piece never seen before

join two notes without tonguing

the curved line that connects two adjacent notes of the same pitch, thus combining their durations

a short, horizontal line that allows a note to be written outside the staff; also spelled leger

two or more pitches sounded at the same time to create purposefully a pleasant or unpleasant sound

a rhythm that accents a weak beat instead of a strong beat

the sign added to a note or rest that increases its duration by one-half

an interval with pitches sounded consecutively

join two notes without tonguing

an accidental that raises a note's pitch half step

a sign used to show lower pitches on the staff

a series of pitches of varying intervals and duration arranged in a specific order to make a meaningful tune which is the basis for a piece of music

Play very strongly

the sign added to a note or rest that increases its duration by one-half

a thin vertical line that separates measures

an accidental that cancels a sharp or flat

two of these notes equal the time of one quarter note

a note that lasts for the whole bar of any time signature

the thin line followed by a thick line written after the final measure of a piece of music

an accidental that raises a note's pitch half step

moving in an upward pattern

playing soft

join two notes without tonguing

the standard five lines and four spaces on which music is written

a rhythm that accents a weak beat instead of a strong beat

three notes played in the rhythmic space of two notes of identical value

a steady pulsing in a regular pattern

the sign used to show higher pitches on the staff

the thin line followed by a thick line written after the final measure of a piece of music

a steady pulsing in a regular pattern

a series of pitches of varying intervals and duration arranged in a specific order to make a meaningful tune which is the basis for a piece of music

playing soft

a person who writes an original piece of music

the curved line that connects two adjacent notes of the same pitch, thus combining their durations

Each part playing at the right volume so everything can be heard.

gradually louder

Each part playing at the right volume so everything can be heard.

repeat the previous section

the durational symbol that indicates silence in music

gradually softer

the sign used to show higher pitches on the staff

the length of time a note or rest is sustained

treble and bass clef staves joined by a bracket

four of these notes equal one quarter note

three notes played in the rhythmic space of two notes of identical value

playing or singing for the first time a musical piece never seen before

a rhythm that accents a weak beat instead of a strong beat

two of these notes equal the time of one quarter note

medium soft

moving in an upward pattern

the forward movement of music in time and the basis for "keeping time" in music

a note that lasts for the whole bar of any time signature

an accidental that raises a note's pitch half step

the forward movement of music in time and the basis for "keeping time" in music

two of these notes equal the time of one quarter note

the symbol that shows how many beats are in a measure and what kind of note gets one beat.

a sign used to show lower pitches on the staff

a short, horizontal line that allows a note to be written outside the staff; also spelled leger

a list of sharps or flats at the beginning of a staff line that indicate what scale, i.e. key, is in use

sharps or flats at the beginning of a piece that show what key to play in

playing soft

an accidental that lowers a note's pitch half step

gradually softer

gradually increase the tempo

the set of numbers at the beginning of a piece of music that show the meter

a series of pitches of varying intervals and duration arranged in a specific order to make a meaningful tune which is the basis for a piece of music

a sign written before a note that changes the pitch of that note slightly for an entire measure

join two notes without tonguing

a short, horizontal line that allows a note to be written outside the staff; also spelled leger

the durational symbol that indicates silence in music

rest for the number of bars shown

repeat the previous section

treble and bass clef staves joined by a bracket

Each part playing at the right volume so everything can be heard.

playing soft

Play very strongly

a rest for half of a beat

a list of sharps or flats at the beginning of a staff line that indicate what scale, i.e. key, is in use

gradually increase the tempo

a rest for half of a beat

repeat the previous section

the distance between two pitches

the standard five lines and four spaces on which music is written

rest for the number of bars shown

the distance between two pitches

gradually increase the tempo

playing or singing for the first time a musical piece never seen before

medium soft

a series of pitches of varying intervals and duration arranged in a specific order to make a meaningful tune which is the basis for a piece of music

a thin vertical line that separates measures

the standard five lines and four spaces on which music is written

key with no sharps or flats

the distance between two pitches

a short, horizontal line that allows a note to be written outside the staff; also spelled leger

an interval with pitches sounded consecutively