6th Band Review
Across
- 3. This instrument family includes the flute, clarinet, and saxophone, and often uses a reed to make a sound.
- 6. The first letters of the saying "Every Good Burger Deserves Fries" represent the line notes for treble clef.
- 10. A musical symbol that indicates a measured period of silence.
- 12. This type of note receives exactly one beat in 4/4 time.
- 13. The five space notes of the treble clef spell out this word from bottom to top.
- 14. This type of note receives two beats in 4/4 time.
- 15. This instrument family includes the trumpet, trombone, and tuba, and requires buzzing into a mouthpiece.
- 16. The first letters of the saying "Good Burritos Don't Fall Apart" represent the line notes for the bass clef.
- 19. A curved line connecting two notes of the same pitch, combining their beats into one continuous sound.
- 20. A musical instruction meaning to gradually get louder.
- 22. A pair of these notes, joined by a beam, equals one beat.
- 24. An Italian word meaning "medium" or "moderately," often paired with piano (mp) or forte (mf).
- 26. The space between two vertical barlines on the staff.
- 27. A curved line connecting two or more different notes, telling wind players to play them smoothly without tonguing.
- 28. A sign with two dots placed before a double bar line, telling you to go back and play the section again.
Down
- 1. A vertical line drawn through the staff to divide music into measures.
- 2. The term used to describe the speed of the beat in music.
- 4. This type of note takes up an entire measure (four beats) in 4/4 time.
- 5. Instruments in this family must be hit, shaken, or scraped to produce sound, such as the snare drum or bells.
- 7. A dynamic marking telling you to play very loudly (represented by 'ff').
- 8. The foundation of music notation, consisting of five lines and four spaces.
- 9. A musical instruction meaning to gradually get softer (the opposite of crescendo).
- 11. The first letters of the saying "All Cows Eat Green Beans" represent the space notes for the bass clef.
- 17. A symbol that looks like a small "greater than" sign (>), telling you to play the note with extra emphasis or attack.
- 18. A thin piece of cane or wood used by clarinets and saxophones to create vibrations.
- 21. An Italian dynamic term meaning to play softly (represented by a 'p').
- 23. A symbol looking like a bird's eye that tells you to hold the note longer than its normal value until the conductor cuts you off.
- 25. An Italian dynamic term meaning to play loudly (represented by an 'f').