Pop Music
Across
- 3. type of song exemplified by Patti Page and Neil Sedaka
- 4. one of the early 60s dance crazes
- 5. moments when the music is briefly interrupted by silence
- 6. what Al Jolson and Joni Mitchell had in common sort of
- 9. last name of the classically trained but experimental collaborator of the Beatles
- 12. last name (ironically) of the “worst” player in the early Beatles
- 14. where Tin Pan Alley was "reborn" in the late 50s and early 60s (two words)
- 15. nickname for a "cleaning up" of Elvis's wildness
- 18. nickname of "Good Vibrations"
- 19. a repeated step-wise pattern of low pitches
- 23. James Brown's reduction of musical elements to almost pure syncopated rhythm
- 24. famed record producer who invented “the wall of sound”
- 26. an "obstinate" pattern that is repeated and around which everything else shifts
- 28. the basic pulse of the music
- 29. popular TV show that featured pop tunes and kids dancing (two words)
- 30. a type of video jukebox
- 31. last name of the folkie whose guitar "killed fascists"
- 32. what happened when the Byrds recorded a Bob Dylan song (two words)
- 34. the circuit in which R & B artists toured and performed
- 36. last name of singer of “Girl from Ipanema”
- 37. first pop group to print all the lyrics on an album cover
- 39. father of Motown
Down
- 1. Paul McCartney's accompaniment on "Yesterday"
- 2. singing one syllable over many notes
- 5. an Indian instrument used on "Strawberry Fields Forever"
- 7. television rip-off of the Beatles movies
- 8. type of camera angle used in film clip for Sakamoto's "Sukiyaki"
- 10. the back-and-forth device in which a vocal line alternates with a guitar line as in Sister Rosetta Tharpe's gospel (three words)
- 11. when two tunes overlap as in the Beatles’ “Help!”
- 13. last name of Beach Boys innovator
- 16. gradually getting louder for effect
- 17. “Sgt. Pepper’s” was the first one of this type of package which later became the norm
- 20. an early one of these used for Frank Sinatra's "Come Fly with Me"
- 21. running a finger up or down a piano or other keyboard for a sweeping effect
- 22. the kind of paintings that influenced the thinking behind “Sgt. Pepper’s” (two words)
- 25. the effect of mental over-stimulation that was simulated to “turn you on”
- 27. running the tape the wrong way in the music studio
- 30. last name of one of the "fathers" of folk music
- 33. album on which “Tomorrow Never Knows” cross-fertilized pop music with the avant-garde
- 35. double entendre used in an R & B context
- 38. the speed of the music
- 40. last name of the most celebrated of the Supremes