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Integrated Arts Vocabulary

Teacher: Miss Krista
Across
To move from one point of the stage to another. Symbolized by an X in blocking notation.
an acronym for Musical Instrument Digital Interface, an industry-standard way for electronic devices to communicate information.
The middle point of the performance space, symbolized by CS in blocking notes.
A type of setting that is built on the stage to look like the interior of a house or room, having three walls and no ceiling.
a second or subsequent "mixdown" of a set of recorded tracks
Used to enhance a scene or characterization, abbreviated-props
A command called out by a director wherein the actors must hold their stage positions or take a pause in the action of the scene.
The area of the performance space that is closest to the audience.
to speak or to act without a script
A group of performers that make up the community of characters within a play, having few lines individually, and seen on stage as one entity.
Sides of the stage that is determined according to the actor’s point of view facing the audience.
A body position for the stage wherein the actor faces more towards the audience.
To take down a set or remove scenery or props from the stage; happens immediately at the end of a production run before the next show is brought in.
A type of popular music combining elements of jazz, blues and soul and characterized by syncopated rhythm and a heavy, repetitive bass line
the text of a play
The time one must be at the Theatre or ready to go onto to stage.
The true meaning behind a spoken or scripted line, as interpreted by an actor
A supporting character to a story, having less stage time and lines than a Major.
an expressive movement of the body or limbs
The final rehearsal(s) of a play before it opens to the public; utilizing all costumes, props, lighting, sound, and set changes.
Down
Type of performance space with audience surrounding all sides of the stage.
acting without words through facial expression and gesture
Refers to the echoing sound that occurs naturally to a voice or instrument in hall or room with reflective walls and, by extension, to analog or digital effect units which recreate this effect
the process near the end of the recording process in which all of the tracks of recorded music are blended and placed onto the Left and Right channels of a standard stereo recording.
an experimental show which combines music, dance, visual effects, and drama (e.g., Laurie Anderson). Associated with some types of art rock and experimental rock.
The area of the performance space that is farthest away from the audience.
Opening section of a song or tune
time; i.e., the overall speed of a piece of music
A drawn picture of a set, as seen from a bird's eye view (from above), using geometric shapes to represent set pieces and levels.
The most common type of Theatre space, known for its framed arch that outlines the stage opening, having the audience facing one side directly in front.
A signal or line that prompts the next action or stage business during a performance.
Laugh lines
The audience's view of a performance space, being blocked from the backstage.
A second, more specific audition where a director looks closer at given actors.
The imaginary divide that separates the audience from the performance space
The area of a theatre where the audience sits or watches from
A body position for the stage wherein the actor faces more towards the audience
the period of a musical piece that encompasses a complete cycle of the time signature, e.g., in 4/4 time, a measure has four quarter-note beats
a slang term which refers to a paying musical engagement at a venue, usually of a single night's duration