MUSICALS
WOMEN IN MUSIC
NICKNAMES
NAME THE INSTRUMENT
100

Finish the lyrics from this 'Wizard of Oz' song:

 "Somewhere over the rainbow, skies are blue.

And the… ______________”

..dreams that you dare to dream really do come true.

100

During World War II, these sisters toured military bases around the world, becoming the best selling all-female group ever to grace the earth.

The Andrews Sisters

100

Ol' Blue Eyes

Frank Sinatra

100

You might hear this European keyboard instrument—sometimes called a "squeezebox"—in your favorite polka.

Accordion

200

This musical movie is based on the story of Maria and the Von Trapp Family singers. It takes place in Salzburg, Austria—where the "hills are alive!"

The Sound of Music

200

Who was the first woman inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?

a. Patti LaBelle

b. Nina Simone

c. Aretha Franklin

c. Aretha Franklin

200

"Satchmo"

Louis Armstrong

200

This little brass instrument is used for military calls and fanfares.

Bugle
300

Starring Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds, this 1952 musical depicting 1920s Hollywood is the perfect movie to cuddle up to on a rainy day.

Singin' in the Rain

300

An airplane crash took this country great who sang Walkin' After Midnight far too soon:

Patsy Cline

300

the "King of Rock and Roll"

Elvis Presley

300

This is the smallest and most plentiful string instrument in an orchestra.

Violin

400

What famous Shakespeare story of two star-crossed lovers is Westside Story based on?

Romeo and Juliet

400

Born Concetta Franconero in Newark, New Jersey in 1938, this former pop singer topped the charts in 1958 with 'Who's Sorry Now?'

Connie Francis

400

the "King of Calypso"

Harry Belafonte

400

Miles Davis and Louis Armstrong played this brass instrument.

Trumpet

500

It took only about 350 years for this musical Man to ride forth from "Don Quixote" and sing 'The Impossible Dream.'

The Man of La Mancha (1965)

500

This jazz vocalist known as “The First Lady of Song,” won 13 Grammys in a career spanning 60 years.

Ella Fitzgerald

500

the "King of Cool"

Dean Martin

500

Though the playing of it was banned by the British in 1745, this wind instrument was kept alive by the Scottish Highlanders. It's heard to this day during military ceremonies and funerals.

Bagpipes