Symbols
Terms
Musical Eras
Theory
Vocal Anatomy
100
The symbol that makes a note go a half step higher
Sharp
100
The speed of the music
Tempo
100
The first era of music.
Medieval
100
The letter name of this note:
B
100
The name of this large muscle
Tongue
200
The musical symbol that would cancel out the flat in this note.
Natural
200
The gradual increase in dynamic volume during a section of music.
Crescendo
200
This Classical composer wrote Ode to Joy
Beethoven
200
The note on a ledger line between the treble and bass clef.
Middle C
200
The name of this piece of vocal anatomy
Nasal Cavity
300
What is the name for the dynamic level quieter than:
Pianissimo
300
A way to hear notes in your head instead of singing them aloud.
Audiation
300
The musical era that went from 1800-1910
Romantic
300
The letter name of Do in the key of A.
A
300
The piece of vocal anatomy that lifts when you yawn.
Soft Palate
400
The name for the symbols above these notes:
Fermata
400
The vocal range below Soprano but higher than Tenor.
Alto
400
This Baroque composer created the Hallelujah Chorus.
Handel
400
The acronym for the letter names of the bass clef spaces
ACEG 
400
The two bands of smooth muscle tissue found in the larynx.
Vocal folds/cords.
500
The American equivalent of the "semiquaver."
Sixteenth note
500
The term meaning "to connect each note smoothly without much articulation between notes".
Legato
500
This musical era is characterized by minimalism and simplicity
Contemporary
500
In the key of G, what is the solfege syllable for a note on E.
La
500
The name of the mechanism that directs air flow and food the right way.
Pharynx
600
This symbol allows you to eliminate writing out extra measures and should be navigated to when you see "D.S. al Coda".
Dal Segno
600
The effect where the pitch of a note is subtly moved up and down to create a vibrating effect.
Vibrato
600
The name of the Medieval nun who composed "O viridissima virga"
Hildegard von Bingen
600
The notes with sharps in the key of D.
F# and C#
600
The term for a vocal technique that can create two pitches at the same time from ONE singer.
Polyphonic Overtone Singing