Pitch

3. Several, often ornamented, notes sung to one syllable of text.
5. A horizontal succession of pitches.
7. An accompaniment style used in jazz.
9. A scale made up of five notes.
12. The change of key in a piece of music.
14. The pitch chosen by the composer, usually based on a scale or mode.
17. A sound that is pleasing to the ear.
18. A chord progression derived from early jazz music.
19. The notes of a chord played separately rather than together.
20. Performing music spontaneously, without planning.
22. The extent of the notes used in a melody.
25. Tuned sounds e.g. singing voice.
30. A melodic fragment that is heard throughout a piece of music that helps unify the work.
31. The immediate repetition of a melodic fragment at a different pitch.
32. A repeated harmonic pattern.
33. A sound that is unpleasing to the ear.
34. One or more notes held throughout a piece or section of music.

1. ____________ music has no tonal centre or key.
2. A held or repeated note, usually (but not always!) in the bass.
4. The ending of a phrase that can be 'perfect', 'plagal', 'imperfect' or 'interrupted'.
5. The shape of the melody in a piece of music.
6. A note in one chord that is held into the next chord, creating dissonance and tension.
8. An interval smaller than a semitone.
10. A chord of three notes.
11. The highness and lowness of sound.
13. The scale often heard in the jazz genre.
15. The earliest documented scale system, dating back to ancient Greece.
16. Untuned sounds e.g. speaking voice.
19. An accompaniment style from the Classical period.
21. The 'colour' added by a composer to decorate a melody or harmony and make it more interesting.
23. The scale consisting of all twelve semitones.
24. A scale made up of equal intervals.
26. The tone or note around which a scale and/or piece are based.
27. Two or more pitches sounding together.
28. The 'height' of the sound, as in high, middle or low.
29. Another word for 'melodic ostinato'.