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Musical Vocabulary

Across
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a lively, playful, merry, animated manner.
American style of jazz music originating in the 1930's.
The Italian term for always.
A rapid ascending or descending of the scale
A set of five, equidistant, horizontal lines joined together by a brace.
A list of compositions that an individual or ensemble is prepared to perform or that are available for performance.
The entirety of the instrumental and vocal parts of a composition in written form, placed together on a page in staves placed one below the other.
Those instruments that are made of wood and sounded by means of air.
A chord at the end of a march that is used to punctuate the ending of the composition.
A short melodic, rhythmic, or harmonic pattern that is repeated throughout an entire composition or some portion of a composition.
The sharp, flat, or natural signs placed at the beginning of a staff indicating the tonality of the composition.
The speed of the rhythm of a composition.
Gradually accelerating or getting faster.
A mechanical or electronic device that keeps a regular beat (or pulse) and may be adjusted to any desired speed (tempo), used by musicians for practicing difficult rhythmic passages.
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition with a pressing forward or acceleration of the tempo.
Dynamic marking meaning quiet or softly.
A practice common in Romantic compositions of taking part of the duration from one note and giving it to another.
An ornamental passage performed near the close of a composition, usually improvised, and usually performed by a soloist.
A style of music originating in the 20th century in New Orleans which combined elements of European-American and African music.
A composition to be performed by two musicians.
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition with energy, fire, and passion
Down
A tempo not quite as slow as largo.
Break or interruption in music, notated by two diagonal lines often referred to as railroad tracks.
A series of notes in ascending or descending order that presents the pitches of a key or mode, beginning and ending on the tonic of that key or mode.
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a smooth, graceful, connected style, as opposed to staccato.
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a stately, dignified, majestic fashion.
Directions to a performer typically through symbols and icons on a musical score that indicate characteristics of the attack, duration, and decay (or envelope) of a given note.
A directive to a performer to smoothly decrease the volume of the specific passage.
A directive to perform the indicated note or chord of a composition with particular emphasis.
Now follows; as follows; A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a similar manner to the one which preceded it.
A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition with a gradual slowing of the tempo, or to gradually delay the tempo.
A group of musicians that perform as a unit.
Suddenly; at once; immediately.
The loudness or softness of a composition.
An indication in the music that a performer is to be silent for some length of time. Typically, for an entire section or movement of a composition.
A style of playing notes in a detached, separated, distinct manner, as opposed to legato.
This term is often seen at the end of a decrescendo indicating that the sound should die away to nothing.
A symbol placed by a note signifying that the note should be played unaltered as opposed to the sharp or flat of the note.
An accidental symbol placed to the left of a note, indicating that its pitch should be lowered by a semitone (half step).
A directive in music to perform the indicated passage loudly.