Music

1. How high or low a sound is.
2. A string instrument played by plucking or strumming.
5. Small earphones that fit inside the ear.
7. A large string instrument with many strings played by plucking.
8. A music genre with roots in African American history, often expressing sadness or emotion.
12. The loudness or softness of sound.
13. A small, four-stringed guitar-like instrument from Hawaii.
15. A large group of musicians playing different instruments together.
18. Words that end with the same sound, often used in poetry and song lyrics.
19. A single sound in music with a specific pitch and duration.
20. Musical instruments that are played by striking or shaking, like drums or cymbals.
23. An electronic or acoustic instrument with keys, like a piano.
25. The way a word is spoken or articulated.
29. A piece of music with a strong rhythm, often written for parades or military processions.
30. Sound, especially when recorded or transmitted.
31. Singing along to recorded music where the original voice is removed.
32. A person who sings.
34. A sequence of musical notes that form the main tune of a song.
35. The lowest range of sound in music; also, the instrument that plays these notes.
36. To play music informally, often improvising with other musicians.

1. The act of playing a recording to listen to it.
3. The section of a song with changing lyrics, usually leading into the chorus.
4. A woodwind instrument made of brass, often used in jazz and classical music.
6. To make a sound with closed lips, often following a tune softly.
9. The written form of music showing all parts for instruments and voices.
10. A distinctive way of speaking that shows someone’s origin or background; in music, extra stress on a note.
11. The rise and fall of voice pitch in speaking or singing.
14. The words of a song.
16. The person who directs and leads an orchestra or choir.
17. A device that produces sound from an audio source.
21. A place where music is recorded or produced.
22. A device worn on the ears to listen to music privately.
24. A string instrument with a round body and a twangy sound.
25. The patterns of rhythm, stress, and intonation in speech or music.
26. The part of a song that repeats after each verse, often the most memorable section.
27. A music style that originated in the US, known for improvisation and swing rhythms.
28. The basic unit of rhythm in music, like a pulse.
33. The pattern of sounds and silences in music.
35. A group of musicians who play music together.