Which term is defined as: 'The performance by a singer or a singing group without instrumental accompaniment. In DJing, this refers to vocal-only tracks.'?

Which term is defined as: 'Pieces written with an instrumental or vocal part designed to support or complement the melody.'?

Which term is defined as: 'A note or sequence of notes which precede the first strong beat of a musical phrase, particularly at the start of a piece.'?

Which term is defined as: 'A vocal piece that has special importance for a particular group of people or a country, often performed on a special occasion (e.g. Coronation anthems).'?

Which term is defined as: 'A musical texture in which the musical ideas are passed between different groups of instruments or voices.'?

Which term is defined as: 'Diagrams, screenshots and written notes showing how the piece was composed, including aspects such as the use of instruments, harmonies, key etc.'?

Which term is defined as: 'A structure of contrasting sections in the form A-B-C-B-A.'?

Which term is defined as: 'An instruction given to string players to use the bow.'?

Which term is defined as: 'Specified genres, styles and traditions of music that must be studied.'?

A composition for solo voice, usually contained within a larger musical work and which may be accompanied by instruments or a full orchestra (e.g. oratorios, operas). An _____ is usually sung after a recitative.

A type of broken chord in which the notes that compose a chord are played or sung in an ascending or descending order (e.g. an ascending _____ of a C major chord is C, E and G).

The effect on how the note is played (e.g. phrase mark, staccato, slur, accent and legato etc.) is called _____

Music composed without a key or tonal centre is called _____

Sound recording of students’ final performances is called _____

A compositional device where the time values of the notes of a melody can be lengthened, or the interval between two notes can be widened (e.g. _____ 4th).

_____ imitates the effect of doubling voices or instruments using double tracking, without the need for a musician to overdub their part (they perform their part only once).

The relative volume levels between voices and/or instruments to achieve clarity of recording, as used in music production, is called _____

A strong rhythmic accent on the second and fourth beats of a bar of a piece in 4/4 time, used especially in jazz and popular music, is called _____?

A male voice with a range midway between tenor and bass is called _____

Using your voice to produce musical and rhythmic sounds (e.g. drum beats, hi-hat or cymbal noises, brass effects etc.) is called _____

Fill in the blank: The structure of a piece of music which is divided into two different sections. It is usually written as an AABB or AB form is called _______.

Fill in the blank: A six-note minor pentatonic scale with the addition of a flattened fifth (e.g., a blues scale in C minor includes the notes C, E♭, F, G♭, G and B♭) is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A flattened note (lowered in tone by a semitone), usually the third or seventh, used especially in blues music, is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: The term that stands for 'beats per minute' and is used for measuring the tempo of a piece of music is _______.

Fill in the blank: A short instrumental solo, often improvised and used in pop and jazz, is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A pair of chords in which the harmony marks the end of a musical statement (e.g., perfect, plagal, interrupted and imperfect) is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A passage usually towards the end of a solo piece, where a soloist plays an elaborate flourish or showy solo passage in a skilled way, is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A feature of instrumental and vocal music where the leader plays or sings a melody and the rest of the group plays or sings in response is called _______.

Fill in the blank: A musical texture in which a melody is played and then imitated (one or more times) after a short delay in another part is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A social gathering with music and dancing that is associated with Celtic folk music is called a _______.

Fill in the blank: A musical ensemble of people who sing together. Different types of these include mixed, male, female, and a cappella choirs.

What is the meaning of the term 'Chord'?

What are 'Chord symbols' used for?

What does 'Chorus' mean in music?

What does 'Chromatic' mean in music?

What is 'Clave' in music?

What are 'Compatible tracks' in DJing?

What is 'Compound time' in music?

What does 'Composing' mean in music?

What is a 'Composing log'?

What does 'Composition to a brief' mean?

What does 'Conjunct' mean in music?

What does 'Con sordino' mean?

What is the term for making critical judgements about a piece of music by analysing, evaluating and comparing musical styles and genres in relation to the period in which it was written?

What musical style involves intertwining two or more independent melodies, similar to polyphony?

What is the term for notes that sound ‘pleasing’ when played together at the same time (e.g., 3rds and 6ths)?

What is the name of the accompanying part in Baroque music that includes a bassline and harmonies, typically played on a keyboard instrument and supported by a bass instrument?

What is the term for musical terms and concepts such as melody, accompaniment, and tonality?

What is a secondary melody that is sung or played in counterpoint with the original melody called?

What is the effect produced when two or more conflicting rhythms are heard together (e.g., two eighth notes played against triplet eighth notes)?

What type of structure in music involves a theme being heard, sometimes in a varied form, in more than one movement?

What is the name of the time effect that postpones the sound from playing for a number of milliseconds?

What is the term for a technique used for achieving a particular artistic effect, which can include harmonic, rhythmic, and melodic devices such as ostinato, melisma, syncopation, and pedal notes?

What term refers to chords or notes which exist within a given key in Western music?

What is the term for reducing the length or value of a note in music?

A compositional device where the time values of the notes of a melody can be shortened, or the interval between two notes can be reduced (e.g. diminished 5th) is called _______.

Sometimes called ‘direct input transformer’, this refers to recording or playing directly into a mixing desk or computer without the use of an amplifier. What is this called?

A melody that moves in leaps using larger intervals than a 2nd is called _______.

Notes that sound harsh or unpleasant when played together at the same time (e.g. augmented 4th) are called _______ notes.

Distortion and overdrive are sounds created to alter the sound of amplified electric musical instruments (e.g. electric guitars). What is this effect called?

Using turntables to manipulate tracks and demonstrate an understanding and a range of techniques specific to DJing is called being a _______.

A term used to describe the fifth note of any diatonic major or minor scale (e.g. G in C major) or the fifth triad, the chord built in thirds from the fifth note (e.g. G-B-D in C major) is called the _______.

A term used to describe a chord built on the fifth note of any major or minor diatonic scale and including the root, major third, perfect fifth, and minor seventh (e.g. G-B-D-F in C major). In roman numerals it is written as V7. What is this chord called?

The process of recording two different performances of the same material to thicken a musical line is called _______.

Two or three notes played together at the same time on a string instrument is called _______.

A harmonic effect or accompaniment where two notes are continuously sounded throughout most or all of a piece is called a _______.

Used to describe the volume or changes in volume in a piece of music (e.g. such as loud (f) or soft (p)), in a piece of music. What is this called?

______ is a type of reverb in which a sound is repeated.

What is the term for these ways of changing sound?

What is the term for this?

A group performance of two or more musicians (including DJing) is called an ______.

A short extract from a piece of music is called an ______.

Representing in music a feeling, idea or situation using, for example, dynamics, tonality, articulation. What is this called?

EQ: EQ is short for ______. It is the lessening or boosting of different frequencies to add more bass or treble to a musical track.

Falsetto: Male singing in a high register, the same range as an alto or soprano voice, is called ______.

Fusion: A fusion genre is music that combines two or more ______.

Free composition: Composition composed freely from a student's own idea is called a ______.

Fugue: A contrapuntal composition in two or more voices, built on a theme that is introduced at the beginning and used in imitation throughout the composition, is called a ______.

A category that identifies some pieces of music as belonging to a shared tradition or set of conventions (e.g. jazz, hip hop, folk, rock, etc) is called a ______.

What is the definition of 'Glissando'?

What is the definition of 'Ground Bass'?

What is the definition of 'Grove'?

What is the definition of 'Guide recording'?

What is the definition of 'Hammer-on'?

What is the definition of 'Harmony'?

What is the definition of 'Hemiola'?

What is the definition of 'Heterophonic/heterophony'?

What is the definition of 'Hook'?

What is the definition of 'Homophonic/homophony'?

What is the definition of 'Improvisation'?

What is the definition of 'Imitation/imitative'?

Fill in the blank: Music composed for or performed by instrumentalists is called ________.

Fill in the blank: The mood and style of music using musical elements and techniques (e.g., phrasing, dynamics) is called ________.

Fill in the blank: The distance between two notes sounded simultaneously together or one after another is called an ________.

Fill in the blank: The accuracy of pitch in playing or singing is called ________.

Fill in the blank: The introductory section before the main section, often used in pop music, is called the ________.

Fill in the blank: The word ________ has different meanings. An inverted melody is a melody turned upside-down. An inverted chord is a chord which has a note other than its root note in the bass note.

Fill in the blank: The scale on which the piece is based (e.g., G major) is called the ________.

Fill in the blank: A term referring to layers of sound within a piece of music and mostly used in association with texture (e.g., used in polyphony, melody and accompaniment etc) is called ________.