Section 1

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Parts of a note.

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (87)

Section 1

(56 cards)

Parts of a note.

Front

Back

Barlines and measures

Front

Measures are the spaces between the barlines.

Back

Bass Clef Lines

Front

Great Big Dreams For America (G B D F A )

Back

Quadruple Meter

Front

Contains four beats per measure,

Back

Upbeat

Front

The last beat of a measure

Back

Bass Clef Spaces

Front

All Cows Eat Grass ( A C E G )

Back

diminuendo

Front

gradually decreasing in volume, also written as dim.

Back

Triad

Front

A particular combination of three tones (Do-mi-so)

Back

Accidentals

Front

Symbols used to alter the pitch.

Back

Simple meters

Front

Beat in which the rhythm has duple subdivision

Back

Staff

Front

A staff is composed of 5 lines and 4 spaces.

Back

Harmony

Front

Describes the simultaneous sounding of notes to form chords and the progressing from one chord to the next

Back

Fermata

Front

To hold.

Back

time signature

Front

tells how many beats are in each measure and what kind of note gets one beat

Back

Phrase

Front

Is a unit of meaning within a larger structure

Back

Beat

Front

A steady, recurring pulse is called a ________.

Back

bar line

Front

divides the staff into measures

Back

Dotted Note Rules: Note head is on a space.

Front

The dot is drawn in the same space as the note head.

Back

Scale

Front

A particular collection of pitches arranged in ascending or descending order

Back

Treble Clef Spaces

Front

F A C E

Back

bass clef

Front

Used for the lower sounding pitches. Also called F clef.

Back

Meter

Front

The organizing patterns of rhythmic pulses which are marked off in measures

Back

Natural Sign

Front

Cancels a flat or a sharp.

Back

Duple Meter

Front

The most simple meter; Has two beats

Back

Rhythm

Front

Is what moves music forward in time;

Back

crescendo

Front

gradually increasing in volume, also written as cresc.

Back

Offbeat

Front

When the accent is shifted from the strong beat to the weak beat.

Back

Flat

Front

Lowers a pitch 1/2 step.

Back

dotted half note

Front

gets 3 counts of sound

Back

Grand Staff

Front

Consists of two staves joined by a brace

Back

Tempo

Front

How fast or slow the music is counted.

Back

Dynamics

Front

The loudness or softness of music.

Back

Compound meters

Front

Subdivide each beat into three, rather than two, sub-beats

Back

Cadence

Front

A modulation or inflection of the voice

Back

Countermelody

Front

means against the melody).

Back

eighth rest

Front

gets one half count of silence

Back

Interval

Front

The distance between any two pitches in a melody.

Back

Treble Clef Lines

Front

Every Good Boy Does Fine (E G B D F )

Back

Chord

Front

When three or more tones are sounded together

Back

Downbeat

Front

First accented beat of each pattern

Back

Double Bar Line

Front

Is drawn at the end of a section or a piece of music.

Back

measure

Front

space between two barlines

Back

Sharp

Front

Raises a pitch 1/2 step.

Back

Octave

Front

an interval of eight notes

Back

eighth notes

Front

two eighth notes connected with a beam, equal to one beat

Back

Dotted Note Rules: Note head is on a line.

Front

The dot is drawn in the space ABOVE the note head.

Back

Beat

Front

Regular, recurrent pulsation that divides music into equal units of time

Back

double bar

Front

shows the end of a piece of music

Back

Triple Meter

Front

A rhythm that has three beats

Back

Melody

Front

Is the line, or tune, in music, a concept that is shared by most cultures

Back

Section 2

(31 cards)

forte

Front

loud volume

Back

staff

Front

the 5 lines and 4 spaces on which music is written

Back

tie

Front

2 or more notes of the same pitch, connected with a curved line, add the time values together and play as one note

Back

pianissimo

Front

very soft

Back

half rest

Front

gets 2 counts of silence

Back

whole note

Front

gets 4 counts of sound

Back

diminuendo

Front

gradually decreasing in volume

Back

repeat

Front

go back and play again

Back

natural

Front

cancels the effect of a flat or sharp

Back

fermata

Front

hold the note or rest longer than its time value

Back

eighth note

Front

gets one-half count of sound

Back

whole rest

Front

gets 4 counts of silence

Back

ritardando

Front

gradually slowing down

Back

legato

Front

play smooth and connected

Back

quarter rest

Front

gets one count of silence

Back

sharp

Front

raises the pitch of a note by one-half step

Back

treble clef

Front

Used for the higher sounding pitches. Also known as the G clef.

Back

half note

Front

gets 2 counts of sound

Back

accent

Front

play the note with more emphasis

Back

key signature

Front

flats or sharps placed between the clef sign and time signature

Back

flat

Front

lowers the pitch of a note by one-half step

Back

mezzo piano

Front

medium loud

Back

staccato

Front

play the notes short and detached

Back

mezzo forte

Front

medium loud volume

Back

piano

Front

soft volume

Back

quarter note

Front

gets one count of sound

Back

fortissimo

Front

very loud

Back