Middle School Chorus Music Terms Quiz

HandsDownRuthenium avatar
HandsDownRuthenium
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

Questions and Answers

What term refers to a part written for an instrument or group of instruments other than the voice(s) or solo instrument(s)?

Accompaniment

In music, what does the term 'Bass Clef' specifically identify?

Notes pitched below the treble clef

Which term in music refers to expressive modifications of volume applied by the performer during performance?

Dynamics

Which term defines the manner in which a note is started, sustained, or stopped within its duration, including changes in tone quality?

<p>Articulation</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'Choral' primarily refer to in music context?

<p>Music written primarily for voices</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the vocal technique where a singer uses only the upper portion of the vocal registers?

<p>Falsetto</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term refers to a male singing voice with a medium-high tessitura?

<p>Tenor</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is defined as a rapid fluctuation of pitch around a central pitch while singing?

<p>Vibrato</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which term describes short articulated notes played separately so they sound detached from each other?

<p>Staccato</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'fortissimo' mean in relation to music?

<p>Extremely loud</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Music is a complex art form that requires a certain level of understanding and communication. As students advance through their musical journey, it's crucial for them to learn and expand upon their music vocabulary. This expansion of vocabulary will aid in their ability to effectively communicate about music, understand musical concepts, and participate fully in ensemble experiences like middle school chorus. Here is a list of important music terms and definitions specifically applicable to middle school chorus:

  1. Accompaniment: A part written for an instrument or group of instruments other than the voice(s) or solo instrument(s).
  2. Alto: One of four vocal ranges or types; this range lies between tenor and soprano, including both chest register and head register.
  3. Appogiatura: An optional note introduced above a stemmed note before a final note (in the same pitch), used for emphasis or as a suspension.
  4. Articulation: The manner in which a note is started, sustained, or stopped within its duration. It also includes changes in tone quality.
  5. Bass Clef: Also known as F clef, it identifies notes pitched below the treble clef.
  6. Choral: Refers to music written primarily for voices.
  7. Diapason: The complete array of notes available on an instrument or in a specific key.
  8. Dynamics: Expressive modifications of volume applied by the performer during performance.
  9. Falsetto: A light, airy singing technique whereby the singer uses only the upper portion of the vocal registers.
  10. Fortissimo: Extremely loud.
  11. Melody: A sequence of single pitches of varying lengths arranged in a pleasing succession.
  12. Octave: Eight whole steps up the scale from one octave to another.
  13. Pitch: The perceived highness or lowness of a sound or musical note.
  14. Rapidly: Very fast.
  15. Soprano: The highest female singing voice.
  16. Staccato: Short articulated notes played separately so they sound detached from each other.
  17. Tenor: A male singing voice with a medium-high tessitura.
  18. Tone: Vocal quality including volume, pitch, vibrato, and other characteristics.
  19. Vibrato: A rapid fluctuation of pitch around a central pitch while singing.
  20. Whisper: Soft.

Studying That Suits You

Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

Quiz Team

More Quizzes Like This

Classical and Romantic Music Terms Quiz
10 questions
Music Theory and Opera Terms
23 questions
Music Terms
10 questions

Music Terms

PrincipledAlgorithm avatar
PrincipledAlgorithm
Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser