Which term refers to a group of singers performing together, usually in parts?

What is the term for a vocal composition in which a soloist sings a narrative or dialogue, often with minimal instrumental accompaniment?

Which term describes a vocal ensemble consisting of four singers?

What is the term for a large-scale vocal work, typically for soloists, chorus, and orchestra, often based on a religious theme?

Which term refers to a short, secular vocal composition, often polyphonic and unaccompanied, popular in the Renaissance and early Baroque periods?

What is the term for a vocal composition with instrumental accompaniment, typically in several movements, often involving a choir?

Which term describes a vocal technique that involves rapid alternation between two adjacent notes, often used in operatic singing?

What is the term for a vocal composition, usually sacred, that is polyphonic and unaccompanied?

Which term refers to a vocal composition that is a hymn tune, often associated with German Protestantism?

What is the term for a vocal composition that is a short, sacred choral work, often used in Anglican church services?

Which term describes a vocal technique where the singer smoothly glides from one note to another?

What is the term for a vocal technique that involves a slight, rapid variation in pitch, often used to add expression to singing?

Which term refers to a vocal composition that is a large-scale dramatic work, typically involving soloists, chorus, and orchestra, and includes acting, scenery, and costumes?

What is the term for a vocal composition that is a short, secular song, often with a simple melody and accompaniment?