| Definition | Word | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| The speed at which a musical composition is played | Tempo | 98%
|
| Clarinet, flute and oboe are all part of this instrument family | Woodwind | 94%
|
| The lowest voice in a choir | Bass | 86%
|
| Three or more notes played at the same time | Chord | 86%
|
| To gradually increase the dynamics | Crescendo | 86%
|
| Short, detached notes | Staccato | 86%
|
| Means 'loud' in Italian | Forte | 80%
|
| Smooth, connected notes | Legato | 80%
|
| The highest instrument in a traditional orchestra | Piccolo | 78%
|
| Opposite of the above | Decrescendo | 76%
|
| Symbol that indicates to lower the pitch by a semitone | Flat | 75%
|
| Ascending or descending pattern of notes | Scale | 75%
|
| Symbol that indicates to raise the pitch by a semitone | Sharp | 75%
|
| Common name for the G clef | Treble clef | 75%
|
| Bach was from this period of music | Baroque | 71%
|
| The keys pressed on a trumpet in order to change pitch | Valves | 57%
|
| The first note in the above | Tonic | 45%
|
| The distance between two notes | Interval | 41%
|
| an unbroken glide between two notes | Glissando | 39%
|
| A symbol that indicates that two notes of the same pitch should be played as one | Tie | 33%
|
| Symbol that indicates to play a note for its full value | Tenuto | 25%
|
| Alternative name for a pause | Fermata | 22%
|
| Accuracy of pitch | Intonation | 18%
|
| A piece of music written by a major composer | Opus | 18%
|
| A pause in music indicated by two parallel lines | Caesura | 4%
|