Finish The Lyric
Musical Instruments
Audio Effects
Celebrities
Audio Equipment
100

"I want it that way"

"Tell me why!"

100

This instrument has 88 keys and is one of the most common instruments used for composing music.

Piano

100

This effect creates the illusion of sound being in a room, hall, or other space by adding reflections.

Reverb

100

Known as the "King of Pop," this artist released hits like Thriller and Billie Jean.

Michael Jackson

100

This equipment is worn over your ears and allows you to hear audio.

Headphones

200

"We will, we will, ___ ___"

"Rock you"

200

This four-string instrument is played with a bow and is the smallest, highest-pitched member of the string family.

Violin

200

This effect repeats the original sound after a short amount of time, creating echoes.

Delay

200

This singer-songwriter's Eras Tour became one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.

Taylor Swift

200

This device converts sound waves into electrical signals so they can be recorded.

Microphone

300

"Just a small town girl,"

"Living in a lonely world"

300

This brass instrument has a slide instead of valves to change pitch.

Trombone

300

This dynamics effect reduces the difference between the loudest and quietest parts of a recording.

Compressor

300

This singer became famous as the lead vocalist of Queen and performed the legendary song "Bohemian Rhapsody.

Freddie Mercury

300

This small screen is placed in front of a microphone to reduce harsh "P" and "B" sounds when recording vocals.

Pop Filter

400

"Hey Jude, don't make it bad..."

"Take a sad song and make it better"

400

This brass instrument has three valves and is often used to play fanfares, jazz solos, and melodies in marching bands.

Trumpet

400

This effect clips or saturates the audio signal to create a gritty, aggressive sound often heard on electric guitars.

Distortion

400

This artist is known as the "Queen of Pop" and released hits like Like a Prayer and Vogue

Madonna

400

This piece of equipment has multiple channels and allows you to control the volume of multiple microphones and instruments in a studio.

Mixer

500

"Oops!... I did it again."

"I played with your heart"

500

This electronic instrument is played without being touched, using two antennas to control pitch and volume with the performer's hands.

Theremin

500

This modulation effect combines the original signal with a slightly delayed, continuously changing copy to create a sweeping, "jet plane" sound.

Flanger

500

This film composer has written the music for movies including Star Wars, Jurassic Park, Harry Potter, and Indiana Jones.

John Williams

500

This device connects microphones, guitars, and other instruments to a computer for recording.

Audio Interface