Theory Rocks Crossword Puzzle
Across
- 4. A diminutive coda.
- 7. You would expect to hear a subject and answer in one of these.
- 8. An alternate passage of music.
- 9. A fancy word for a wonky violin tuning.
- 12. French vocalists sing a lot of them.
- 13. You will likely hear this mode if you go to a movie.
- 14. This augmented sixth chord contains two tritones.
- 17. A type of continuous variation similar to a passacaglia.
- 18. A common contrapuntal motion.
- 20. A colloquial term for a custom synthetic sound.
- 21. This seventh chord can easily resolve to four tonal centers.
- 22. Stacked fifths.
- 23. Half way between the tonic and dominant.
- 24. The seventh note of a Mixolydian scale, for example.
- 26. V7/V (two words).
- 28. V7-vi
- 30. String players and brass players use them.
- 32. A nonharmonic that is preceded by a preparation and followed by a resolution.
- 33. A “crazy” modality.
- 34. The sound source of an analog synthesizer.
- 35. A slow dance in triple time.
- 39. Ella Fitzgerald never "stepped in it" when she sang these solos.
- 40. The interval that splits an octave
- 41. Another word that might be used to describe a secundal chord.
- 42. An elemental form with three sections.
Down
- 1. A term often associated with the contrasting section of a popular song.
- 2. What someone from the UK might call a quarter note.
- 3. Bessie Smith is well known for singing it.
- 5. IV-I
- 6. B/Bb, for example.
- 9. Schoenberg explored this unusual vocal technique in Pierrot Lunaire.
- 10. Comes after the development section in a Sonata Allegro.
- 11. Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich
- 13. You might use this synthesizer component to make a siren.
- 15. link seems to work well:
- 16. A structural function you are likely to find at the end of a composition.
- 19. The "elemental" form upon which the Sonata Allegro is built.
- 25. Another word for a diminished scale.
- 27. An eighth note to someone from London
- 29. The black notes on a piano.
- 31. ABACA is one example.
- 36. iv, bVI, or iidim in a major key.
- 37. Dr. Strauch would play one if he lived in the Renaissance.
- 38. This augmented sixth chord only has three chord factors.