Show:
Turn it up-up-up-up
Be Articulate
I Knew You Were Treble
Technically speaking...
Put some soul in your solfege
100
Dynamic level: loud
What is forte?
100
When each note sounds short, separated, choppy
What is staccato?
100
The letters on the spaces in the treble clef from bottom to top.
What is FACE?
100
The position in which you stand or sit to sing.
What is posture?
100
The solfege home tone in a major key.
What is Do?
200
Dynamic level: medium soft
What is mezzo piano?
200
When each note sounds connected and flowing
What is legato?
200
The letters on the lines of the treble clef from bottom to top.
What is EGBDF?
200
It powers the voice--without it, it's impossible to make sound.
What is air (or breath)?
200
The solfege home tone in a minor key.
What is La?
300
Dynamic level: very soft
What is pianissimo?
300
Represented by a dot under or above the note head?
What is staccato?
300
The note on the 4th line in the treble clef?
What is D?
300
The muscle that is used when singing in the upper register.
What is the crico-thyroid?
300
The solfege note one whole step higher than Fa.
What is Sol?
400
Gradually growing louder
What is crescendo?
400
Represented by a "greater than" sign above or below the note head
What is an accent?
400
The note in the space below the first line of the treble clef staff.
What is D?
400
The muscle that is used when singing in the lower register.
What is thyro-arytenoid?
400
The solfege note a major third higher than Do.
What is Mi?
500
Dynamic phrase (in Italian) that means "suddenly loud"
What is subito forte?
500
Characteristics of attack, duration, and/or decay of a note.
What is articulation?
500
Another name for the "treble clef."
What is the G clef?
500
The two pieces of tissue located in your larynx that vibrate together to produce sound.
What are vocal folds (or vocal chords)?
500
The solfege note in between Sol and La (a half step higher than Sol).
What is Si?