music

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Across
  1. 3. The perceived frequency of a sound, determining how high or low a note sounds, which is measured in hertz (Hz) and is an essential aspect of music theory and performance.
  2. 6. A section of a song or poem that typically contains a set number of lines and follows a distinct pattern of rhyme and rhythm, often presenting the narrative or thematic content.
  3. 7. A highly skilled musician or artist, particularly one who displays exceptional technical ability and artistry in their performance of an instrument or in their craft.
  4. 8. To communicate or express something effectively, whether it be an idea, feeling, or message, often through artistic means such as music, poetry, or visual art.
  5. 10. A person who writes the words (lyrics) for songs, often focusing on themes, emotions, and storytelling to convey meaning and connect with listeners.
  6. 11. To go beyond the limits or boundaries of something, often used in a musical context to describe music that elevates emotions or experiences, creating a deeper connection.
  7. 12. Essential or fundamental to the completeness or wholeness of something; in music, it can refer to elements that are crucial for the overall structure or character of a piece.
Down
  1. 1. The art or practice of directing an ensemble of musicians through the use of gestures, typically involving a baton, to indicate tempo, dynamics, and expression in a musical performance.
  2. 2. The spontaneous creation of music, often without predefined structure or written notation, allowing musicians to express creativity and innovation on the spot.
  3. 4. A combination of three or more musical notes played simultaneously, creating harmony, and functioning within a particular key in music composition.
  4. 5. The basic unit of time in music, representing a consistent pulse that helps establish rhythm and tempo, often felt or tapped along with the music.
  5. 8. A repeated section of a song that typically features the main theme or message, contrasting with the verses, and usually involves the participation of multiple voices or instruments.
  6. 9. A form of narrative poetry or song that generally tells a story, often focusing on themes of love, loss, or historical events, characterized by its simple language and structure, typically comprising stanzas with a refrain.
  7. 13. The speed at which a piece of music is played, usually measured in beats per minute (BPM), indicating how fast or slow the music should feel.