Music 1

2. one of Holst's most well-known planet pieces
5. to play softly, or a percussive instrument with 88 keys (standard)
10. when multiple singers or musicians play/sing the same note all together
14. a symbol that appears above a note or chord, holding out for an undetermined amount of beats (pause)
15. when marching, this is the starter foot (counting the downbeats)
16. a small, wind instrument where blowing wind in and out will change the intonation
17. this term was coined by theorist and composer Tinctoris, meaning "work," numbers often appear in front to specify a compilation of music by one composer
19. when playing softly gradually increase to playing with more power
22. looking at a staff (treble clef) these notes make up the spaces, from bottom to top

1. this register is found between tenor and soprano (hint: most common type of saxophone)
3. Scott Joplin is the "king" of this genre
4. this song is often played for fallen military personnel (funerals, Memorial Day, etc.)
6. these notes make up a "C Major" scale
7. this time signature notates that a half note will be equal to one beat per measure (represented by 2/2 or a vertical line through a "C" shape)
8. this key signature is encompassed of no sharps or flats (sad sounding)
9. trombones, trumpets, euphoniums, tubas (and more) all belong to this family of instruments
11. the distance between the same notes in a scale (from C4 to C5 for example)
12. stretched across the width of the neck of an instrument, this acts as a divider between sections of the neck
13. this type of scale usually invokes a "happy" sound to a listener ("C" has no sharps or flats)
18. instruments like trombone, bassoon, baritone saxophone all read music in this clef
20. musical articulation defined by crisp, shortly played notes
21. this instrument plays the duck in "Peter and the Wolf"