PURCELL EASY WINS
Across
- 5. In MELODY easy wins, a melody of several notes sung to one syllable of text, also called 'word painting' used by the vocalist when singing 'wondering' and 'Eternal'.
- 7. The tonality of the 'free the dead' section in 'Music for a While' (1,5).
- 10. The INSTRUMENT that performs the 'continuo' element of 'Music for a While' (4,4).
- 11. The harpsichord is unable to vary DYNAMICS, therefore, to answer a question about dynamics you could say there is ----/--/----- (4,2,5).
- 14. In STRUCTURE Easy wins, the term used to describe the repeating bass pattern, a feature of Baroque music, upon which the melody for 'Music for a While' is written (6,4).
- 15. This is the over-all TEXTURE of 'Music for a While'.
- 16. In MELODY easy wins, a description of the melody of the piece, where most of the chords belong within the key of the music and don't include any chromaticism
- 17. In MELODY easy wins, the term that describes how each syllable of a word is broken up and assigned to an individual note when the lyrics are sung.
- 18. In the HARMONY easy wins, a description of the phrase endings in 'Music for a While'(7,8).
- 21. The tonality of the A sections in 'Music for a While' (1,5).
Down
- 1. Describes the TEXTURAL relationship between the harpsichord and the voice (10,8).
- 2. One of the three INSTRUMENTS performing 'Music for a While', commonly used to perform Baroque music.
- 3. In RHYTHM Easy wins, this describes how entries are added to the score (3,4,7).
- 4. METRE of 'Music for a while' written as words ----/---- (4,4).
- 6. The tonality of the 'pleased' section in 'Music for a While' (1,5).
- 8. In RHYTHM Easy Wins, this describes what happens between phrases (5,8,7)
- 9. In the HARMONY Easy Wins, Purcell's 'Music for a While' is described as written using notes belonging to the key, it has ---------- harmony, without any chromaticism
- 12. Description of the TEMPO of 'Music for a While'.
- 13. The female singer's voice type.
- 19. The STRUCTURE of 'Music for a While' being ABA1.
- 20. The tonality of the 'eternal bands' section in 'Music for a While' (1,5)