| Euphonium | | _______ percussion instruments can play notes that you can sing. |
| BigBand | | The largest ensemble which has all four instrument families and mostly performs classical music. |
| JazzCombo | | An articulation that means to perform a note smooth and connected. |
| Cues | | A group of performers that perform together. |
| Woodwinds | | The family of instruments that includes keyboard instruments and drums. |
| KettleDrum | | (TWO WORDS) What a snare drum is called when the metal "snares" are turned off. |
| MezzoForte | | (TWO WORDS) The group that provides the beat in a jazz band. Instruments typically include the piano, bass, drums, and guitar. |
| Ensemble | | The _______ is moved to change pitch on a trombone. |
| StringEnsemble | | String instruments draw a ______ across the strings to make them vibrate. |
| Auxilary | | An articulation that means to perform a note separate or detached. |
| Staccato | | Additional percussion instruments. |
| Lower | | A large "classical" (mostly) ensemble that has woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. |
| Bow | | The Italian musical term for "medium loud". |
| ChamberEnsemble | | (TWO WORDS) A small "jazz" ensemble with a rhythm section and a "wind" soloist. |
| RhythmSection | | The musical word for speed. |
| Pitched | | The family of instruments that includes violin, viola, cello and bass. |
| Conductor | | (TWO WORDS) The most common type of chamber ensemble. |
| Harp | | The musical term for volume (clue- Listening Maps). |
| Violins | | The distance between the lowest and highest note an instrument or singer can play. |
| NewYorkPhilharmonic | | (TWO WORDS) A medium sized "jazz" ensemble with a section of trumpets, trombones, and saxophones. |
| Bassoon | | (TWO WORDS) A small "classical" ensemble. |
| Keys | | King Louis XIV's orchestra conductor who stabbed himself in the foot while conducting and later died of his injury. |
| Baton | | An ensemble that includes sopranos, altos, tenors and basses. |
| Classical | | The family of instruments that includes trumpet, french horn, trombone, euphonium and tuba. |
| Choir | | The person that guides an ensemble through face and hand motions. |
| StringQuartet | | _______ percussion instruments cannot play notes that you can sing. |
| Orchestra | | (TWO WORDS) An ensemble like the orchestra, but there are no brass or woodwind instruments. |
| Jazz | | This instrument has 47 strings. |
| JazzBand | | The "stick" a conductor uses to guide an ensemble. |
| Strings | | The main genre of music that includes swing and the blues styles of music. |
| Saxophone | | (THREE WORDS) The oldest American symphony orchestra, founded in 1842. |
| Band | | A conductor uses his/her left hand to give _____ so a performer doesn't forget to play his/her part. |
| Valves | | The only woodwind instrument that is made of brass but is called a woodwind because it has a reed. |
| Percussion | | A low brass instrument that is usually not found in an orchestra. |
| Bells | | As the size of the instrument becomes longer its sound becomes _________. |
| Range | | The main genre of music that includes styles of music from the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern eras. |
| Lully | | The word orchestra came from ancient ______ around 2000 years ago, describing the place in front of the stage where the musicians would play and the actors would dance and sing. |
| Tempo | | (TWO WORDS) Another name for a jazz band. |
| PopularMusic | | (TWO WORDS) The other name for a timpani. |
| Greece | | The buttons on a woodwind instrument. |
| Brass | | (TWO WORDS) The main genre of music that includes music that you hear on the radio and includes rock, country and rap. |
| Unpitched | | The lowest sounding double reed instrument. |
| Slide | | A shorter word for a glockenspiel. |
| TomTom | | The largest section of an orchestra includes many of these. |
| Legato | | The family of instruments that includes flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone and bassoon. |
| Dynamics | | The buttons on a brass instrument. |
