Across
- 1. A documentary about rock music, like Monterey Pop or Gimme Shelter
- 2. Brian Wilson’s masterpiece was “Good,” but wasn’t ready in time to be released on Pet Sounds
- 8. Composer who kept getting in trouble with the Soviet government
- 9. This composer, Benjamin, wrote a War Requiem for the dedication of a cathedral
- 10. Rock opera by The Who about a deaf, dumb, and blind pinball wizard
- 12. Joe was the composer of “In A Silent Way” and “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy,” and a keyboard player for Miles Davis and Weather Report
- 16. Three Days of Peace and Music in upstate New York in August 1969
- 18. The musical associated with the administration of John F. Kennedy
- 19. James Brown was this to soul music
- 20. The opening song of the musical, Hair
- 24. Motown group featuring Diana Ross as lead singer
- 26. The memorial that John Coltrane composed in reaction to a KKK bombing in Birmingham
- 27. The type of album exemplified by Sgt. Peppers and Pet Sounds
- 29. Otis Redding song made famous by Aretha Franklin
- 34. Gyorgy Ligeti’s technique of superimposing many overlapping moving parts within a small range of notes
- 35. This Sergeant taught his band to play twenty years ago, today
- 36. Galt, the composer of the musical, Hair
- 38. Alto sax player Adderley who played on Kind of Blue and recorded “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy”
- 39. Instrument introduced to the West by Ravi Shankar
- 42. The Byrds and Bob Dylan asked this man to play a song for them
- 44. Berio included a tribute to Martin Luther King in one movement of this unique work
- 46. According to P.F. Sloan and Barry McGuire, we were on the eve of this
- 47. Where Martha and the Vandellas wanted you to dance
- 50. Where Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and Otis Redding jumpstarted their careers
- 52. Rock group that started the British Invasion
- 54. Country where American soldiers massacred civilians at My Lai in 1968
- 55. John, the composer and performer of A Love Supreme
- 59. Composer who made his singers shout, clap, shuffle their feet, and inspired the Beatles so much that they put him on an album cover
- 60. A fake band invented for television, sang “I’m a Believer” by Neil Diamond
- 64. The show that introduced the Beatles to the United States
- 66. Last name of John the talent scout who discovered Bob Dylan and many other musicians
- 67. John was the main vocalist and composer for “A Day in the Life”
- 68. American music style, especially from Chicago, that held a huge influence on British groups like the Stones and the Beatles and the Animals
- 70. Family that dominated the Beach Boys
- 71. The sport that inspired Jan and Dean and the Beach Boys
- 74. John Lennon was willing to be a part of this, as long as you weren’t talking about destruction (also part of the title of this course)
- 75. The “Singers” associated with Luciano Berio’s Sinfonia
- 76. Charles claimed that the Beatles White Album was telling him to commit murder and start a race war
Down
- 1. The white animal that Grace Slick sang about at Woodstock, from Alice in Wonderland
- 3. Saxophonist John whose music was so spiritual that there is a church named after him in San Francisco
- 4. What Steve Reich’s preacher, Walter, keeps telling us it’s going to do, in the story of Noah
- 5. Stanley used Ligeti’s music in his famous 2001: A Space Odyssey
- 6. Krzysztof Penderecki composed this work in memory of the victims of Hiroshima
- 7. Robert Zimmerman chose this as his performer name
- 8. Rolling Stones hit sung by Otis Redding at Monterey
- 11. What happened to Robert F. Kennedy on June 5, 1968
- 13. Sam sang about a change that was a long time coming
- 14. Set his guitar on fire at Monterey
- 15. What happened to Martin Luther King on April 4, 1968
- 17. Karel Husa was inspired to compose a work depicting the 1968 Soviet invasion of this city
- 21. What happened to John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963
- 22. The overly enthusiastic reaction fans had to the early Beatles
- 23. Louis, the trumpet player who sang “Hello, Dolly” and “What a Wonderful World”
- 25. Beatles album that overflowed with new studio techniques, also a name for a kind of firearm
- 28. Style started in 1969 and 1970 by Miles Davis albums In A Silent Way and Bitches Brew
- 30. The short name for Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical about Jesus Christ
- 31. What the Rolling Stones had for the Devil that made them shout, “Who Killed the Kennedys?”
- 32. The type of rights that Martin Luther King espoused
- 33. Folk festival where Bob Dylan shocked the crowd by performing with rock musicians
- 37. The type of tape that Steve Reich used in his early electronic compositions
- 40. Bernard Hermann composed for strings only for the soundtrack of this horror film
- 41. Michael’s famous pop music family that joined Motown in 1969
- 43. Berio honor this composer in the third movement of his unique Sinfonia
- 45. Musical style represented by Terry Riley’s In C, Steve Reich, Philip Glass
- 47. The kind of love demonstrated in the music of John Coltrane’s most spiritual composition
- 48. Dead musicians from San Francisco known for live concerts with a huge following, even today
- 49. Milton Babbitt’s avant-garde composition pairing a human voice with electronically modified recordings of the same performer
- 51. Recording technique of reversing magnetic tape used by the Beatles
- 53. Rolling Stones Festival where Hells Angels killed Meredith Hunter
- 56. Jimi Hendrix deconstructed this Star Spangled thing at Woodstock
- 57. The opposite of a traditionalist
- 58. The British rock group fronted by Eric Burdon
- 61. The short name for the bad boys of the British Invasion - Rolling
- 62. Unusual percussion instrument that demonstrated that Coltrane’s A Love Supreme would be a serious work
- 63. Developed by Robert Moog and Wendy Carlos
- 65. John was a rock guitar player in Miles Davis’ first fusion recordings
- 69. What Otis Redding died in right after Monterey
- 72. The kind of jazz developed by Ornette Coleman in 1959 and 1960
- 73. Another name for Berry Gordy’s Hitsville, U.S.A., based in Detroit