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Classical Music Terms

Across
The loudness or softness of a musical composition
Music in an identifiable key
A place marker in music, when no notes are played
A musical piece for solo singers, chorus, and orchestra, with words taken from the Bible
The quick alternation of two adjacent notes
Simple melody with Latin words, originally sung by monks with no accompanying instruments (2 words)
Loud (Italian)
A sound made by three or more notes played at the same time
Becoming progressively softer (Italian)
Speed
Slowly (Italian)
A string of changing chords (2 words)
The exact frequency of a sound
One of the contrasting sections of a symphony, concerto, sonata, or chamber piece
Music for marching, with every measure having two beats
Music for chorus and orchestra, usually with a religious subject
A group consisting of two violins, a viola, and a cello (2 words)
Music composition highlighting the sound and technique of a particular instrument
The particular chord that plays in the background while a melody is playing
A moment at the end of a concerto movement for the soloist alone
Really fast (Italian)
Music for a courtly dance with every measure having three beats
Down
Music from Renaissance period written for at least three voices with overlapping melodies and no accompaniment
Music where the soloist plays the melody and the rest of the orchestra plays the accompaniment
Very loud (Italian)
Music that is not in a specific key
A composition written with three or more musical lines with counterpoint
Musical suite written as background music
Line written above or below the musical staff (2 words)
Music that tells a story (2 words)
Becoming progressively louder
Two or more melodic lines played at the same time
Harsh or not sounding correct
Standardized series of ascending or descending notes played in sequence
Musical form with recurring melody alternating with contrasting themes
Music for a large body of instruments, usually with four movements
The rhythm and speed at which a musical composition is played
Free-form musical composition
A simple progression of harmonies that reaches a natural conclusion
A basic unit of musical time, usually containing two, three, or four beats
A musical drama
Five parallel lines on which musical notes are written
Music for a lively ballroom dance with three beats in each measure