Overview of Musical Compositions

A musical composition that typically involves one solo singer and a piano accompaniment. It is a popular genre for expressing emotions and storytelling.

A musical piece that tells a story through music, often with a dramatic narrative and a large number of performers.

A musical movement that arose at the end of the 19th century, characterized by its use of rich harmonies, evocative melodies and a focus on expressing emotions through sound.

An early 20th-century musical movement breaking away from conventional melodies and harmonies. It often focuses on exploring new sounds and creating dissonances.

A musical style that emerged in the 1980s, known for its use of synthesizers, electronic instruments, and an emphasis on technology.

A contemporary music style that emerged in the late 20th century. It utilizes unconventional sounds and textures, often incorporating electronic music and extended techniques.

The use of musical techniques and sounds that extend beyond traditional practices.

A genre of music characterized by a blend of Indian classical music and Western pop music.

A style of music that emerged in the 1960s, known for its use of psychedelic sounds, catchy melodies and a focus on creating a sense of energy and euphoria

A musical structure commonly found in songs, consisting of four sections with the pattern AABA, where sections A are repeated and section B is contrasting.

A music composition technique where themes are introduced, developed, and then combined in a contrapuntal fashion.

A musical notation indicating the number of beats per measure, generally expressed as a fraction.

The speed of a musical piece, often described using terms like Allegro, Andante, or Lento.

A musical key that is a minor scale based on the A minor chord.

A type of scale that combines elements of both major and minor scales, creating a unique sound.

A musical composition that explores multiple keys and tonal centers, creating a sense of ambiguity and movement.

A musical technique that involves using dissonances and chromaticism to create a sound that is free from traditional harmony and tonality.