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Essential Music Vocabulary Review
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Page 1: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Essential Music Vocabulary

Review

Page 2: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Directions:

Identify the music vocabularyword that matches

the given definition.

Students will be called at random so everyone should be prepared to answer. Please respect your classmates right to

think and avoid blurting.

Page 3: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

From the Italian word meaning time, this

refers to the pace or speed of the piece of

music.

Page 4: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Tempo

Page 5: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

A low pitched sound or the tones in the lowest

range of a voice or instrument.

Page 6: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Bass

Page 7: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

This is musical color. Each instrument or voice has its own color and

produces its own mood or emotion. Varying combinations of instruments

produce different textures and distinctive colors.

Page 8: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Timbre

Page 9: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The flow of music through time. It has several

interrelated aspects: beat, meter, accent,

syncopation, and tempo.

Page 10: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Rhythm

Page 11: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The volume or loudness of a tone.It can range from very quiet/soft

(pianissimo) to very loud (fortissimo) and contains words and symbols like

crescendo (gradually becoming louder) and decrescendo (gradually

becoming softer).

Page 12: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Dynamics

Page 13: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that we sing or play on an instrument. It is a series of notes arranged in a

particular rhythmic pattern and divided up into smaller units

called phrases. It is the horizontal structure of music.

Page 14: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Melody

Page 15: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The organization of musical elements in time. In a musical composition, pitch, tone color, dynamics, rhythm, melody, and texture interact to produce a sense of shape and structure.

Page 16: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Form

Page 17: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that combines two or more notes to produce new sounds called chords. It is the vertical structure of music.

It adds depth and texture to the piece.

Page 18: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Harmony

Page 19: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Monophonic (one melody without accompaniment), homophonic (one melody accompanied by

chords), and polyphonic (many different sounds) describe the way

sounds are combined in music.

Page 20: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Texture

Page 21: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The flow of music through time. It has several

interrelated aspects: beat, meter, accent,

syncopation, and tempo.

Page 22: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Rhythm

Page 23: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The organization of musical elements in time. In a musical composition, pitch, tone color, dynamics, rhythm, melody, and texture interact to produce a sense of shape and structure.

Page 24: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Form

Page 25: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

This is musical color. Each instrument or voice has its own color and

produces its own mood or emotion. Varying combinations of instruments

produce different textures and distinctive colors.

Page 26: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Timbre

Page 27: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that combines two or more notes to produce new sounds called chords. It is the vertical structure of music.

It adds depth and texture to the piece.

Page 28: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Harmony

Page 29: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

From the Italian word meaning time, this

refers to the pace or speed of the piece of

music.

Page 30: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Tempo

Page 31: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The volume or loudness of a tone.It can range from very quiet/soft

(pianissimo) to very loud (fortissimo) and contains words and symbols like

crescendo (gradually becoming louder) and decrescendo (gradually

becoming softer).

Page 32: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Dynamics

Page 33: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

A low pitched sound or the tones in the lowest

range of a voice or instrument.

Page 34: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Bass

Page 35: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that we sing or play on an instrument. It is a series of notes arranged in a

particular rhythmic pattern and divided up into smaller units

called phrases. It is the horizontal structure of music.

Page 36: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Melody

Page 37: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Monophonic (one melody without accompaniment), homophonic (one melody accompanied by

chords), and polyphonic (many different sounds) describe the way

sounds are combined in music.

Page 38: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Texture

Page 39: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The flow of music through time. It has several

interrelated aspects: beat, meter, accent,

syncopation, and tempo.

Page 40: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Rhythm

Page 41: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

From the Italian word meaning time, this

refers to the pace or speed of the piece of

music.

Page 42: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Tempo

Page 43: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The organization of musical elements in time. In a musical composition, pitch, tone color, dynamics, rhythm, melody, and texture interact to produce a sense of shape and structure.

Page 44: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Form

Page 45: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Monophonic (one melody without accompaniment), homophonic (one melody accompanied by

chords), and polyphonic (many different sounds) describe the way

sounds are combined in music.

Page 46: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Texture

Page 47: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

A low pitched sound or the tones in the lowest

range of a voice or instrument.

Page 48: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Bass

Page 49: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that combines two or more notes to produce new sounds called chords. It is the vertical structure of music.

It adds depth and texture to the piece.

Page 50: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Harmony

Page 51: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The volume or loudness of a tone.It can range from very quiet/soft

(pianissimo) to very loud (fortissimo) and contains words and symbols like

crescendo (gradually becoming louder) and decrescendo (gradually

becoming softer).

Page 52: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Dynamics

Page 53: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

The part of music that we sing or play on an instrument. It is a series of notes arranged in a

particular rhythmic pattern and divided up into smaller units

called phrases. It is the horizontal structure of music.

Page 54: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Melody

Page 55: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

This is musical color. Each instrument or voice has its own color and

produces its own mood or emotion. Varying combinations of instruments

produce different textures and distinctive colors.

Page 56: Essential Music Vocabulary Review

Timbre