6th Band Review

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.

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').