Across
- 3. A style of music originating in the Southern United States, characterized by its syncopated rhythms and call-and-response format.
- 5. Italian composer known as "The Red Priest" and for his Baroque masterpieces like "The Four Seasons."
- 6. A genre of American roots music originating from the Appalachian region, characterized by its use of acoustic instruments such as the banjo, fiddle, and mandolin, often played in a fast-paced, virtuosic style.
- 9. British composer who composed "The Dream of Gerontius"
- 11. A musical composition for one or more instruments, typically in several movements, often showcasing contrasting themes and moods within a structured framework.
- 14. Referring to a period in music history spanning roughly from the mid-18th to early 19th centuries, characterized by composers like Mozart, Haydn, and early Beethoven.
- 15. One of the most celebrated composers in history, known for his groundbreaking compositions despite experiencing deafness later in life.
- 17. Music was related to the worship of this god, also a former teacher's surname
- 18. Hungarian composer who composed Hungarian folk music
- 19. Composition method developed by Arnold Schoenberg
Down
- 1. A German composer of the romantic period who composed "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
- 2. A German composer who composed "Twilight of the Gods"
- 4. A French composer who once taught Tchikovsky's patron
- 7. Spanish orchestrator
- 8. Composer known as Picasso of the music world
- 10. Composer of Norwegian-style music and "In the Halls of the Giants"
- 12. Russian composer who was a pivotal figure in the transition from the Classical to Romantic eras, known for works like "Symphony No. 9."
- 13. A group of Russians who aimed to carry forward Russian music
- 15. A period in music history known for its ornate and elaborately styled compositions, spanning roughly from 1600 to 1750.
- 16. Soviet composer who composed "Symphony No.7" during WW2
