Duration

5. The speed of the beat.
6. Three beats per bar.
7. An emphasis on the wek beats.
8. More than one metre/time signature in a piece of music.
15. A drum beat heard in rock and popular music.
17. Four beats per bar.
18. A repeated pattern, either melodic or chordal, that is usually a few bars long and usually associated with jazz or rock music.
19. The speed of the music remains the same throughout.
20. _______________ give a piece of music its shape and often indicate its genre.
21. The length of sounds and silences in music.
23. Stresses placed on particular notes for expression.
27. A rhythmic fragment that is repeated in a piece either immediately or throughout the piece as a unifying feature.
28. Reiteration of a pattern, either immediately after its first statement or throughout the piece as a unifying feature.
29. A feel or 'groove' heard in jazz, especially in music from the big band era, played by the drums.
30. Notation of music can be either traditional or _________.
32. The underlying pulse in music.
33. Two or more independent rhythms played simultaneously in different parts.

1. Even divisions of beats per bar e.g. 2/4
2. Two beats per bar.
3. Indicates the number and type of beats per bar.
4. A constanty repeated phrase int he same instrument or voice.
9. The speed of the music differs throughout the piece.
10. Refer tot he grouping of performing media in a piece of music based on rhythms played.
11. A pattern that is repeated with the notes double their previous duration.
12. Gradually speeding up.
13. Odd divisions of beats per bar e.g. 6/8
14. An absence of metre.
16. Conflicting rhythmic patterns played simultaneously (e.g. three against four) or conflicting metres (e.g. 3/4 against 4/4)
21. A pattern that is repeated with the notes half their previous duration.
22. Patterns of long and short sounds and silences.
24. Gradually slowing down.
25. The grouping of beats in combinations of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, etc.
26. A pattern of syncopated beats with two beats played in the time of three or vica versa.
31. A pattern that is restated by the same or a different instrument as a unifying feature.