Detave B. The term that is used to identify the idea of the grammar of musical chords, a rule-driven system that accounts for sense and syntax, and also the concept behind the idea that musical sounds are "getting along" with cach other and proceeding in a way that makes sense and is logical. C. A term used in the physics of sound to describe the distance between the highest change in air pressure to the lowest change in a wave segment; its characteristics are responsible for how loud or soft a sound is. D. This term defines the full collection of musical pitches that any particular 3. Frequency 4. Key

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2. Octave
B. The term that is used to identify the idea of the grammar of musical chords, a
rule-driven system that accounts for sense and syntax, and also the concept
behind the idea that musical sounds are "getting along" with cach other
and proceeding in a way that makes sense and is logical.
C. A term used in the physics of sound to describe the distance between the
highest change in air pressure to the lowest change in a wave segment; its
characteristics are responsible for how loud or soft a sound is.
D. This term defines the full collection of musical pitches that any particular
instrument can play, from its lowest note to its highest note.
E. The term used to describe what results when two or more musical pitches are
played or performed simultaneously and are heard together.
F. A musical instrument in the string family, similar to the violin, but slightly
larger (one-third) and pitched somewhat lower.
G. One of the families of musical instruments, whose members include
instruments that must be struck or hit to produce sounds.
H. A term used to describe the plucking of the strings on a string instrument, as
3. Frequency
4. Key
5. Harmony
6. Tone Color
7. Orchestra
8. Beat
opposed to using a bow.
9. Trumpet
I. A term used in the physics of sound, whích refers to how many repetitions of
a wave segment occur in one second; it is measured in Hertz (Hz) or
cycles per second.
10. Range
J. The relative position, high or low, of a musical sound: the term that deals with the
highness or lowness of a sound.
11. Scale
K. The term used to describe the series of eight pitches in a structure of specific
intervals, often referred to as do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do.
12. Tempo
L. The quality and character of a musical sound; what device is producing a
sound, whether an acoustic instrument or a digital/computerized one. It is
sometimes referred to as timbre.
13. Amplitude
M. A musical instrument in the woodwind family, which uses a
double reed.
N. The term used to describe the full musical system which is created by taking a
single note, building a scale on that note, forming triads out of those notes,
and creating music using the rules governing those triads (c.g., C Major).
O. The term used in music to describe volume in music (loudness
and softness)
14. Oboe
15. Pitch
P. The term for the entire musical ensemble, which is comprised of string, brass
woodwijd and percussion instruments.
16. Percussion
Q. Action in time, whether fast or slow, of musical sounds. The term that
describes the activity level in music; and the term describes the duration of
the sounds, whether long or short, and all the combinations thereof.
R. A musical instrument in the brass family. It is the smallest and highest-pitched
17. Viola
18. Rhythm
instrument in its family.
S. The term used to describe two musical pitches which are in a 2:1 ratio to each
other (c.g., 220 and 440) and which have the same letter name. It also
describes the relationship between two notes of the same name that are eight
notes away from each other (higher or lower), for example A and A.
19. Chord
20. Pizzicato
T. A term used to describe the speed of the beat in music.
Transcribed Image Text:2. Octave B. The term that is used to identify the idea of the grammar of musical chords, a rule-driven system that accounts for sense and syntax, and also the concept behind the idea that musical sounds are "getting along" with cach other and proceeding in a way that makes sense and is logical. C. A term used in the physics of sound to describe the distance between the highest change in air pressure to the lowest change in a wave segment; its characteristics are responsible for how loud or soft a sound is. D. This term defines the full collection of musical pitches that any particular instrument can play, from its lowest note to its highest note. E. The term used to describe what results when two or more musical pitches are played or performed simultaneously and are heard together. F. A musical instrument in the string family, similar to the violin, but slightly larger (one-third) and pitched somewhat lower. G. One of the families of musical instruments, whose members include instruments that must be struck or hit to produce sounds. H. A term used to describe the plucking of the strings on a string instrument, as 3. Frequency 4. Key 5. Harmony 6. Tone Color 7. Orchestra 8. Beat opposed to using a bow. 9. Trumpet I. A term used in the physics of sound, whích refers to how many repetitions of a wave segment occur in one second; it is measured in Hertz (Hz) or cycles per second. 10. Range J. The relative position, high or low, of a musical sound: the term that deals with the highness or lowness of a sound. 11. Scale K. The term used to describe the series of eight pitches in a structure of specific intervals, often referred to as do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. 12. Tempo L. The quality and character of a musical sound; what device is producing a sound, whether an acoustic instrument or a digital/computerized one. It is sometimes referred to as timbre. 13. Amplitude M. A musical instrument in the woodwind family, which uses a double reed. N. The term used to describe the full musical system which is created by taking a single note, building a scale on that note, forming triads out of those notes, and creating music using the rules governing those triads (c.g., C Major). O. The term used in music to describe volume in music (loudness and softness) 14. Oboe 15. Pitch P. The term for the entire musical ensemble, which is comprised of string, brass woodwijd and percussion instruments. 16. Percussion Q. Action in time, whether fast or slow, of musical sounds. The term that describes the activity level in music; and the term describes the duration of the sounds, whether long or short, and all the combinations thereof. R. A musical instrument in the brass family. It is the smallest and highest-pitched 17. Viola 18. Rhythm instrument in its family. S. The term used to describe two musical pitches which are in a 2:1 ratio to each other (c.g., 220 and 440) and which have the same letter name. It also describes the relationship between two notes of the same name that are eight notes away from each other (higher or lower), for example A and A. 19. Chord 20. Pizzicato T. A term used to describe the speed of the beat in music.
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