Terminology
How fast or slow a piece of music is
Tempo
Note that gets 2 beats
Half Note
Small version of a guitar; native to Hawaii
Ukulele
Use guitars, fiddles, and banjos; popular primarily in the southern part of the USA
Country
What kind of pet does Mrs. Brown have?
Dog
Stem
Rest that gets one beat
Quarter Rest
Percussion instruments that have a handle with a hollowed-out top; put beans or rice in and shake them around. Native to the country of Mexico
Maracas
Recently rose to success in the US but has been successful in other countries for some time. Music is sung in a different language but is a type of popular music
K-Pop
How many siblings does Mrs. Brown have?
0
The beat of the music; how long the notes are
Rhythm
Note that gets 4 beats
Whole Note
Colorful tubes that you hit on the ground to get a certain sound. The length of the tube depends on how high or how low the sound will be.
Boomwhackers
Usually orchestras/bands without vocals; one of the oldest genres of music. Associated with composers like Bach, Beethoven, etc.
Classical Music
What was Mrs. Brown's primary instrument throughout middle/high school and in college?
Trombone
The five lines that music is written on
Staff
Quarter Note
Drum native to a tribe in Africa that, when squeezed under your arm, sounds like it is communicating to other tribes by changing pitch.
Talking Drum
Music created for the sole purpose of people singing along to it. The main words are missing but are intended to have someone sing with it.
Karaoke
Who is Mrs. Brown's favorite Avenger?
Hulk
The pitch going up and down; it is what you sing when you sing a song (Hint: the skin and hair ;))
Rest that gets half a beat
Eighth Rest
In the same family as a flute or a fife, this instrument is played using air and covering/uncovering holes. Most children are taught it in the fourth grade in school.
Recorder
Use digital devices to create these sounds; mostly electric instruments are used and is a relatively "new" genre of music
Techno
Where did Mrs. Brown go to college? (Hint: it's in the mountains)
Western Carolina University