© 2003 music wordsearch trivia quiz 1 · music wordsearch & trivia quiz 1 sheet 1 sheet 2...

Music Wordsearch&

Trivia Quiz 1

Music Wordsearch&

Trivia Quiz 1

Sheet 1

Sheet 2

Sheet 3

Sheet 4

Sheet 5

Sheet 6

Sheet 7

Sheet 8

Sheet 9

Sheet 10

Sheet 11

Sheet 12

Sheet 13

Music Symbols.

Famous Composers.

Orchestral Instruments.

Musical Terms.

Voices and Singing.

Jazz Men and Women.

Old and Traditional Songs.

Wind Instruments.

Music of the Sixties

Percussion Instruments.

Stringed Instruments.

Singers of a Century

Answers

Contents

© 2003

Sheet 1

Sheet 2

Sheet 3

Sheet 4

Sheet 5

Sheet 6

Sheet 7

Sheet 8

Sheet 9

Sheet 10

Sheet 11

Sheet 12

Sheet 13

Nursery Rhymes (easy)

Notes And Rests (easy)

Songs For Children (easy)

Percussion Instruments (easy)

About Singing (fairly Easy)

Instruments (moderate)

Bands (fairly Easy)

Music Notation (fairly Easy)

Scales And Key Signatures (moderate)

Music Language (fairly Easy)

About The Piano (moderate).

The Beatles (moderate)

Answers

WORDSEARCH TRIVIA QUIZ 1

by Beatrice Wilder

Copyright © Beatrice Wilder 2003

Published in 2003 by Music Fun

P.O. Box 342 Katoomba NSW 278019 Millyard Lane Katoomba 2780

Phone: (02) 4782 3073Fax: (02) 4782 6362Email: [email protected]: www.musicfun.com.au

ETNECCAVNNZDVIJ

RRVPRAHSYSFQWTX

UEQPOEZPNLCFNOP

TBOTTVSRAYOSRCE

ALIZCABTJGFAESO

NEYRHVBASXOFVTY

ILIETPMHTSVCUTI

SENILREGELCTQJS

EFTACCUASAMMDPF

MJEHTDSLTDI

WRBA

IARZIUNSSSNKHZG

TUVELMRFAQILOYS

APAUSEBAVBMGAYW

DALSEGNOLMBZNIM

Sheet 1

A description of each symbol is given. You need to identify the symbol and then find it in the wordsearch.

A note half the length of a crotchet ............................................

Lines and spaces we write music on .........................................

This is also called an F clef .......................................................

Dots over notes tell you to play .................................................

Distance between two notes .....................................................

Tells you to play music again .....................................................

Periods of silence are marked by ..............................................

A curved line over notes of the same pitch ................................

This tells you to hold a note longer ............................................

Extra lines for high or low notes .................................................

Music is divided by lines into .....................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

..................................................

Name .........................................

Music Symbols

Music WordsearchMusic Wordsearch

GCFSEMIBREVEARC

REVAUQIMES

ERBCLINMCI

VUFCIGEHNS

ATVINUVTJU

TAKDETEYOR

SNGESARHPC

IGGNYEBRMA

GIETQBTFEN

NSPACESOTA

WHCLEFITNX

The Mini

accidentalanacrusisbeatbreveclefkeylinesnotes

phraserhythmsemiquaversignsignaturespacesstavetempo

© 2003

Marozt ......................................................................

Benethove ................................................................

Scahmunn .........................................................

Proofkiev ...........................................................

Hendla .....................................................................

Tchayvokivsk .............................................................

Vidalvi ......................................................................

Giger ........................................................................

Plurcle ......................................................................

Strussa ...............................................................

Wragen ..............................................................

Gwirshen ...........................................................

Chipon ......................................................................

Ravmannioch ...........................................................

Scherbut ............................................................

Skinvartsy............................................................

Bahrms .....................................................................

Bhac .........................................................................

Handy ................................................................

Dusbesy .............................................................

Lizts ...................................................................

Silbiuse...............................................................

VTOGEKTWPNGZDCX

MOZARTEBFEHSKRW

GLNSJVDDIANDYAH

VBSIIABRNDMNGCG

SEIUNLGDWULNNHM

SSISIAEPPYEAEOB

AHDROWEHOUVUOI

W

RASCAKIBCARHHNV

TRYKSVOKIAHCTHZ

SBACHVIRXSRSEYN

GERSHWINPKYYELX

TTREBUHCSBGDBUL

WCJPLQQPGKMNSRZ

PNJTDEBUSSYAOWC

Sheet 2

The names of famous composers are scrambled.You need to unscramble the names and then find them in the wordsearch.

To make this a bit easier we have left the first (capital) letters in place.

Name .........................................

Famous Composers


UMTFKLMNPRXMVPT

NAOBARTOKV

HNFRAMEAUE

OIFRAGLEFR

SRELHAMLGD

STNIDOROBI

LSBERLIOZN

EEALBINONI

DLCORELLIC

NAHGLUCKAC

EPVIVALDIU

MSMETANABP

The Mini

AlbinoniBartokBerliozBorodinCorelliElgarGluckMahler

MendelssohnOffenbachPalestrinaPucciniRameauSmetanaVerdiVivaldi

© 2003

vilion .....................................................................

abut ......................................................................

chnerf rhon ........................................................

opian ..................................................................

bodule sabs ..........................................................

bonemort ..............................................................

tumpter .................................................................

tufle ......................................................................

aviol ......................................................................

talinger ..............................................................

sabs clainter ......................................................

nears murd ........................................................

clainter ..................................................................

locel ......................................................................

orc alasing .........................................................

sabs murd ..........................................................

policco ...................................................................

pantimi ..................................................................

phar ...................................................................

scambly .............................................................

obasons .............................................................

oobe ...................................................................

IANFVUOVDZQBJQU

TENIRALCINAPMIT

EPBPLEKOYSUHTWM

PACAHONPSMTUVYI

MQFOSSICIBBYIJI

UJKJRSLVHARAOOD

TUFMRBNOULOOASC

PREIDEFGNECRJRL

ODNCELLOLCEJNBV

GEWPUBTRIANGLEH

TRRTYUYPKTIOHWR

TAETROMBONESRCK

HNMURDSSABCOYPK

USIFJCMELOAPHDA

Sheet 3

The names of instruments used in the orchestra are scrambled.You need to unscramble the names and then find them in the wordsearch.

Name .........................................

Orchestral Instruments


RMUDEAOEUHNBLQT

The Mini

BatonBrassChamberClassicalConcertConductorContinuoHarmony

HornsItalyOrchestraPlayersPolyphonyScoreStringsSymphony

LACISSALCP

OPITALYOEL

ROOCFYNRSA

CLUOSDOZGY

HYNNUCHHNE

EPICSSPOIR

SHTEPFMRRS

TONRJRYNTS

RNOTABSSSA

AYCHAMBERR

SHXNXQJKCB

© 2003

Animato ........(with animation / with animals)

Piano ............(soft / playfully)

Allegro ..........(slowly / lively and fast)

Staccato ........(short, detached / slower)

Tranquillo .......(calmly / slowly)

Molto ..............(majestic / very)

Vivace ............(lively / loudly)

Con moto .......(with movement / with force)

Forte ..............(loud / forcefully)

Dal segno .......(from the sign / with feeling)

Ritenuto ..........(immediately slower / without)

Con brio ..........(with force / with spirit)

Cantabile ........(singing style / walking pace)

Diminuendo ....(getting louder / getting softer)

Allegretto ......(moderately fast / very fast)

Poco ...............(a little / without)

Adagio ...........(slowly / softly)

Legato ............(smoothly / lightly)

Lento ...............(slowly / lightly)

Giocoso ...........(merry / gracefully)

Presto ...........(very fast / suddenly)

Sempre ..........(quicker / always)

ODNEUNIMIDBZRGL

TLABOKHOTAGELZO

ANLENTOESKNODIQ

CALIILOFEOEIRZU

CYESURCMEICBIVA

ATGMEQAHNRNOINI

SCEDRJTACXCMHGC

JATGFYAARSAOEYC

OVTASVBLHTSLYSB

TIOQFBILOXQTSXA

SVGDTELERCNOFNH

EZDALSEGNOOZXIX

RJMRDFORTEUPTZL

PIANOAOODTNPQJO

Sheet 4

The names of terms used in music are given below.Find the words in the word search. Two meanings are given. Circle the correct meaning.

Name .........................................

Musical Terms


TERITENUTOPCILI

EDNAMELLAB

SGMINUETJI

IAPAVANEIN

ALRONDOYGA

NLMAZURKAR

OIFKBAYUVY

LAETNARUOC

ORARSONATA

PDEOPUSDTG

STPRELUDEM

The Mini

AllemandeBinaryCouranteGalliardGavotteJigMazurkaMinuet

OpusPavanePolonaisePreludeRondoSarabandeSonataTernary

© 2003

EGHJTSRAEHSWOWA

GVWVCAROLT

NOMECHORUS

OCDTYNJNLB

SAJMOQEJLF

KLNOBALLAD

LERTSNIMBI

OCIMHZLLYR

FQOTDEUOPG

MUHHQEMCLE

YACESREVVF

NJNADBWYSTUBDDC

IJFOVLFLNJYNORS

TNYTBBAILEYUOAI

NFIRYAANKDYCDGZ

ENYGRSLROKOYLOW

EAOIATBZIACJDRA

LTRDSMBLKBIAOLS

CNGCUKEQUCSRMJE

XUVJHDUSWMLPGSL

JOJERICHOWCOSWL

EMGBONNIERJNDKK

DDARLINGRACEHFY

JENKQGIUUAMHDVO

Sheet 5

How well do you know these songs? We have provided phrases or lines with a word missing.Fill in the missing words and find those words in the word search.

Name .........................................

Old and Traditional Songs

The Mini


MINRHEULKDJOENE

Old ..........................................................had a farm

Pop goes the ............................................................

Here we go round the ................................. bush

All through the .....................................................

Click go the ..............................................................

Amazing ...................................................................

Go, tell it on the ........................................................

Joshua fought the battle of ......................................

When the ..........................................go marching in

Singing Polly Wolly ...........................................

........................................................ in the straw

Oh, my darling ...................................................

When Johnny comes ......................................home

..was a swagman, camped by a ...............................

Little brown ................................don’t I love thee

Skip to my lou, my ............................................

Yankee ......................................................................

Puff, the magic ..........................................................

Parsley, sage, ................................... and thyme

Never smile at a ................................................

Fairwell to the well known Old .............................

My .........................................lies over the ocean

anthemballadblueschoirchoruscrooncaroldirge

folk songhumhymnlullabyminstreltuneversevocal

© 2003

Sheet 6

See if you can find all these instruments in this word search.They all need to be unscrambled first.

Name .........................................

Percussion Instruments


vilan .......................................................

sabs murd

ne ts

hi e

a e

slowbelc

y ms

lo ckenel

og

ro

..............................................

a cast ..............................................

s c m ...................................................

v scl ....................................................

................................................

b cla .................................................

s gpi ..........................................

gn ......................................................

uig ......................................................

nadh slleb ..............................................

mascara .................................................

themallepoon .........................................

opani ......................................................

tralet .......................................................

heerkee

e ig ll

nears rum

tel du m

am brine

imb a s

mitpai

mot mot

ra ngle

b la r bs

a o ne

asb o ad

odblo ok

xyhone

s ................................................

h l s s eb .............................................

d ............................................

e s r .............................................

otu ............................................

le t ................................................

n ..................................................

................................................

ti .................................................

u u t ell .........................................

h irp v b ...........................................

h r w ...........................................

c w ............................................

plo ............................................

LSRATTLEMQTCCGO

EELSNAREDRUMHXN

ENIETOMTOMBOIYA

ROOPII

WBISURMLI

EHBHSGMAOFLIEOP

KPMAPNHBSUAUSPV

HLRDFSRKELBIEOC

SLABERDBCLEONNO

GACEKSWRIOLSAEL

NTALIVNAUVLSTRB

OESLABMYCMSGSXD

GMGSTEELDRUMAAO

CLAVESLLEBWOCMO

ELGNAIRTIMPANI

W

EOANSAEBAHRGTHK

PERCUSSION

DTRHOPTVOJ

DIDAQBIIQU

RNEIDBSTHW

EKNNRSKECC

MLUAUHTOHH

METCMAVIGA

AENTPKMNSC

HOUOAEI

WLI

CIHSARCSRO

The Mini

ChainChimeConcussionCrashDrumHammerHitPercussion

PitchRattleRingShakeTapTinkleUntunedVibrate

© 2003

A male voice between tenor and bass ........................

Liturgical chant ............................................................

Ensemble singing style ‘ .........................’ quartet

Italian ensemble song ........................................

A drama where the lines are sung ..............................

An ornamented style of singing ...................................

A song of praise, eg. national ......................................

Highest female voice ...................................................

German word for ‘song’ ...............................................

Voice is produced in the ......................................

A sailor’s song is a sea .......................................

The lowest male voice ........................................

A voice higher than the normal range ..........................

The highest adult male voice .......................................

A love song .........................................................

The words of a song ...........................................

A group of singers .......................................................

A composition for voices ..............................................

The oldest musical instrument ............................

Music in a singing style .......................................

Lowest female voice ...........................................

Notes intended to be sung ..................................

atanctablacantiecoviecutroolaradiledomelydraimgalloatmantheorichpoonarsranxlyrobberpashropeasabsscrilyslongpainsneereadstealoftthansytr b ai o netrone

Sheet 7

The answers to the clues below are the words to find in the word search.We have provided the answers - they are the scrambled words on the right.

Name .........................................

Voices and Singing


LSGXATTREYKBKF

ONLTLSOSNLXMVD

CINASNRXOLOYES

BARBERSHOPHDNQ

CLGTTDWRYVRAYF

QPGFTEMEHTNADU

EDCHOIRZTEXDNP

SYWLWLEAKKTPZO

ASTYTNAHSQQAEX

RSJLYJOPERAKNQ

UARYLAGIRDAMDA

TBARITONECIOVH

AGTIHIPLNLKILB

RNDCFXICANTATA

OOKSFBOMDARNYU

© 2003

Sheet 8

See if you can unscramble and find all these instruments in this word search

Name .........................................

Wind Instruments


NROHMURCANIRACO

SOUSAPHONEMHYLV

TROMBONENOTIRAB

EOOSEPIPPNAPLRU

NTOFSHAWMWSQJIG

RADPHARMONICANL

CORANGLAISHLRTT

FRENCHHORNOAEEU

BAGPIPESWTRGDPL

ETDSAXOPHONERMF

MUINOHPUEHPOOUL

UKDSHWDILVILCRZ

UEOBOLOCCIPEETF

TMAREEDPIPETRMA

OGIEMABUTBLFWEE

pigbeaps

boatrine ..................................................

saboons ................................................

ugbel ......................................................

tarcline ...................................................

bonstranoocas .......................................

orc aslaing ..............................................

cetron .....................................................

churnrom ................................................

dogodiride ..............................................

euhumpion .............................................

flategole .................................................

futel ........................................................

henfcr rhon .............................................

charinoma ...............................................

.................................................

honipper .................................................

oobe ......................................................

oacrain ...................................................

paippens ................................................

cicpool ....................................................

errordec .................................................

eedipper .................................................

enoshapox ..............................................

asoneushop ............................................

shwam ....................................................

atrogoat ..................................................

notbmorel ...............................................

muptter ...................................................

batu ........................................................

ENOHPOREAX

OMAIRFLOWT

NEBVIBRATE

IJPOSTHORN

NGNIUGNOTR

ASYEKCLFDO

RBREATHLEC

PVALVESUEC

OVERBLOWRB

SOXWHISTLE

The Mini

AerophoneAirflowBellBreathCornetEmbouchureHornKeys

OverblowPosthornReedSopraninoTonguingValvesVibrateWhistle

© 2003

Stringed Instruments

Kit

Lute

Lyre

Mandolin

Piano

Sitar

Theorbo

Ukulele

Vina

Viola

Violin

Zither

Balalaika

Banjo

Celestina

Cello

Chitarrone

Cittern

Clavichord

Double bass

Dulcimer

Guitar

Harp

Harpsichord

Hurdy gurdy

KYDRUGYDRUHGYR

HMDOUBLEBASSXA

BANJONNERYSANT

GNDAECRPONAIPI

ZDMRURSELELUKU

IOYIOIETTOAEVG

HIOHRBCVIKIYBK

ENORRATIHCACBR

RREOORTVVBLHDH

DCELESTINAAUMH

CHLUOIYOSNLEDE

TEATTPCLLIACPC

CQJEEMCAFVBWAT

TLOYCHOMITKGUR

Sheet 9 Name .........................................Music WordsearchMusic Wordsearch

Some Other Instruments

Accordion

Biwa

Bongo drums

Bull roarer

Celesta

Cimbalon

Clarina

Glass chimes

Jews harp

Lur

Pipe organ

Serpent

Siren

Slapstick

Slit drum

Synthesizer

Tambour

Theatre organ

Whip

KSRSRNERISMNT

CLAEEIUEFAARN

IINMZLPRDGCUE

TTPIISIARCCOP

SDRHSMPOJEOBR

PRACEUERNLRME

LMSSTDRLLSITY

SPWANOGUATOQZ

CIELYGABBANPG

GHJGSNNWMOLAP

TWPSCOANIRALC

POSSABMICBROB

AUHSHROLOEDAS

Find all these stringed instruments in this word search.

Find all these other instruments in this word search.

© 2003

Sheet 10

Match the first and last names of these jazz greats.Find all their last names in the word search.

Name .........................................

Jazz Men and Women


ZSLAIOEIRAEDJD

TMEHNSIVADMHGQ

IRSGGRBRUBECKR

FAPUTEMRMRRNEZ

WLIAOTAXMONLNV

LEEVNENASOLUTO

SEMAJPNBZINBOO

ENOMISYUMPRKNL

CARMICHAELLHOE

DORSEYHEWNAJFD

LGJTTDRAHNIERN

ANPREVINONNHDO

ROGMEASTRHESYM

ERIELBGNIRAEHS

GTLNLNYADILOHE

Billie

.............................................

Paul ...............................................

Dave ...............................................

............................................

Dizzy ..............................................

..............................................

Sarah .............................................

...............................................

......................................

Cleo ...............................................

Oscar .............................................

Django ............................................

Nina ...............................................

...............................................

Hoagy

Woody

Duke

Miles

Thelonious

Louis ...............................................

Tommy ..........................................

Ella ................................................

............................................

Jack ...............................................

Glenn .............................................

...........................................

.............................................

Bob ................................................

Blossom ........................................

Herbie.............................................

Stan ...............................................

Harry ..............................................

Dinah .............................................

Peggy

George

Andre

SDYOELXFSG

DNABGIBSVN

SAARLATINI

SLEBTICJMW

BEOELFFIKS

LIPOBROVHS

UXJWCOOEJC

EIGOOBPWMA

SDRAGTIMET

JAMCLEGFFN

The Mini

Be bopBig bandBluesBoogieChicagoCoolDixielandJam

JiveLatinNew OrleansRagtimeScatSkiffleSwingTrad

ArmstrongBrubeckCarmichaelCrosbyDavisDearie

DorseyEllingtonFitzgeraldGillespie

HolidayJamesKentonLeeMannLaineMiller

Previn

ShearingSimone

Vaughan

Desmond

Herman

MonkPeterson

Reinhardt

Teagarden

Washington

© 2003

Sheet 11

Connect the songs with the groups or artists. Some of these are used more than once.The words which are in bold and underlined are hidden in the word search.

Name .........................................

Music of the Sixties


MDLEIFGNIRPSSSC

TOYUSLAMINANYEH

BSNRDPLEHTOAONU

CURKRAVRISPEBOB

SRIEEEVSAUEJHTB

UFSVKEFEUQTECSY

MINLCRMBRLLLENA

ATGTUAEEEEABBAR

RYIONAEACLDRHHE

IOFCTDETMAIUKPT

NVILEKBSTEPEJES

ENENOSIBRORRVLO

ISCJFBEEGEESUEO

REVIRNOOMTSI

WTR

BCIODASYCCUUATK

A Hard Day's Night ........................................

Moon River .................................................

Oh, Pretty Woman ......................................

The Twist ......................................................

No Milk Today .............................................

Hey Jude ......................................................

Glad All Over .................................................

Surf City........................................................

Please don’t Tease ......................................

Ferry Cross The Mersey ..............................

Bad Moon Rising .........................................

House Of The Rising Sun ............................

Over You .......................................................

It’s Love That Counts ...................................

Hippy Hippy Shake .....................................

Last Train To Clarksville ..............................

I Can’t Get No Satisfaction .........................

Downtown ...................................................

Help! ............................................................

I Know A Place .............................................

I think Of You ................................................

I'm A Believer ..............................................

Big Girls Don’t Cry .....................................

Little Red Rooster .......................................

Wishin’ and Hopin’ ......................................

Baby Elephant Walk ....................................

Bits and Pieces ...........................................

The Last Time ..............................................

I Started A Joke ...........................................

Yellow Submarine .......................................

The AnimalsThe Beach BoysThe BeatlesThe Bee GeesChubby CheckerCreedence Clearwater RevivalThe Dave Clark FiveDusty SpringfieldFour SeasonsFreddie & The DreamersGerry & The PacemakersHenry ManciniThe MerseybeatsThe MonkeesPetula ClarkThe Rolling StonesRoy OrbisonThe Swinging Blue Jeans

© 2003

Sheet 12Name .........................................

Singers of a Century


Across a wide range of styles!Match the first and last names of these well known artists. Find all their last names in the word search.

TMROEOATKSCTES

UTEKKRRYIMICAJ

SESIAOEAWFRLJN

SCLNNBEHVOLOIO

IOEGAEDXSANLJM

ZLYOWSEBCEPDOI

MELBAOYLSOSPES

LENNONUFJBKVLR

DNAHHHFNSGWKEB

NLBRHHKCDVPDJN

AHAATFSNIBBORR

LWORSAAFBIDABM

RGILESNKGORLDE

ESKTIGEIDMALAD

HMPETDZYSCHRMY

Bing

.............................................

Luciano ..........................................

Elvis ...............................................

...............................................

........................................

...........................................

Ella .................................................

...............................................

...............................................

Dame Nellie ....................................

Nat King ..........................................

Maria ..............................................

John ...............................................

...............................................

Frank

Joan

Dame Kiri

Carmen

Billie

Paul

Louis ...............................................

Peggy ............................................

Shirley..............................................

................................................

Tom .................................................

Billy .................................................

..............................................

.............................................

Cliff .................................................

Marty ..............................................

Carly................................................

Barbra .............................................

Stevie ..............................................

Lou .................................................

Cilla

Janis

Carole

CDYOLFKNIP

AFAOLTAEMO

RGIKISSAHL

PNRCHERWBI

EISANTANAC

NTUCRUSHCE

TSPEIDNOLB

EIPLATTERS

RULSISENEG

SLYMADONNA

The Mini

Air SupplyBlondieCarpentersCherGenesisKissMadonnaMeat Loaf

Pink FloydPlattersPoliceRushSantanaStingSupertrampWho

ArmstrongBasseyBlackCallasColeCrosbyFitzgeraldHolidayJoelJonesJoplinKingLeeLennonMcRaeMelbaPavarottiPresleyReedRichardRobbinsRobesonSimonSinatraStreisandSutherlandTe KanawaWonder

© 2003

Sheet 4 - Musical TermsPiano (soft) Animato (w. anim)Adagio(slowly) Legato (smoothly)Tranquillo (calmly) Molto (very)Vivace(lively) Con moto (w. movement)Forte (loud) Diminuendo (get softer)Cantabile (singing st) Presto (very fast)Allegretto (mod. fast) Allegro (lively and fast) Staccato (short) Sempre (always) Poco (a little) Lento (slowly) Giocoso (merry) Con brio(w spirit)Dal segno (from sign) Ritenuto(slower)

Sheet 5 - Old & Traditional SongsWeasel MacDonaldDoodle DragonShears Mountain JerichoSaints BillabongMarching BaileyJug MulberryNight BonnieDarling RosemaryCrocodile ClementineDoodle Turkey

Grace

Sheet 1 - Music Symbolsstaff quaver leger lines bars bass clef interval repeat sign rests pause tie flat sharp treble clef minim natural crotchet time signature slur semibreve dal segno accent

staccato

Sheet 2 - Famous ComposersBeethoven MozartBrahms BachHandel TchaikovskyVivaldi GriegPurcell RachmaninovChopin LisztSchubert SchumannProkofiev SibeliusStravinsky HaydnDebussy GershwinStrauss Wagner

Sheet 3 - Orchestral InstrumentsTuba ViolinPiccolo TimpaniDouble bass TromboneTrumpet FluteViola CelloClarinet Cor anglaisTriangle Bass clarinetSnare drum BassoonFrench horn PianoOboe Bass drumHarp Cymbals

Sheet 6 - Percussion InstrumentsAnvil Bass drum Castanets Chimes Claves CowbellsCymbals Glockenspiel Gong Guiro Hand bells MaracasMetallophone Piano Rattle Shekeree Sleigh bells Snare drumSteel drum Tambourine Timbales Timpani Tom tom TriangleTubular bells Vibraphone Washboard Woodblock Xylophone

Sheet 7 - Voices and Singingplainsong baritonechoir cantataopera coloraturaanthem sopranolied tenorfalsetto altoserenade barbershopmadrigal melodylyrics voicecantabile basslarynx shanty

Sheet 8 - Wind InstrumentsBagpipes BaritoneBassoon BugleClarinet ContrabassoonCor anglais CornetCrumhorn DidgeridooEuphonium FlageoletFlute French hornHarmonica HornpipeOboe OcarinaPanpipes PiccoloRecorder ReedpipeSaxophone SousaphoneShawm TarogatoTrombone Trumpet Tuba

Sheet 9 - Stringed Instruments

Sheet 9 - Other Instruments

Sheet 10 - Jazz Men and WomenLouis Armstrong Dave BrubeckHoagy Carmichael Bob CrosbyMiles Davis Blossom DeariePaul Desmond Tommy DorseyDuke Ellington Ella FitzgeraldDizzy Gillespie Woody HermanBillie Holiday Harry JamesStan Kenton Peggy LeeHerbie Mann Cleo LaineGlenn Miller Thelonious MonkOscar Peterson Andre PrevinDjango Reinhardt George ShearingNina Simone Jack TeagardenSarah Vaughan Dinah Washington

Sheet 12 - Singers of a CenturyLouis Armstrong Dave BrubeckHoagy Carmichael Bob CrosbyMiles Davis Blossom DeariePaul Desmond Tommy DorseyDuke Ellington Ella FitzgeraldDizzy Gillespie Woody HermanBillie Holiday Harry JamesStan Kenton Peggy LeeHerbie Mann Cleo LaineGlenn Miller Thelonious MonkOscar Peterson Andre PrevinDjango Reinhardt George ShearingNina Simone Jack TeagardenSarah Vaughan Dinah Washington

ETNECCAVNNZDVIJ

RRVPRAHSYSFQWTX

UEQPOEZPNLCFNOP

TBOTTVSRAYOSRCE

ALIZCABTJGFAESO

NEYRHVBASXOFVTY

ILIETPMHTSVCUTI

SENILREGELCTQJS

EFTACCUASAMMDPF

MJEHTDSLTDI

WRBA

IARZIUNSSSNKHZG

TUVELMRFAQILOYS

APAUSEBAVBMGAYW

DALSEGNOLMBZNIM

GCFSEMIBREVEARC

VTOGEKTWPNGZDCX

MOZARTEBFEHSKRW

GLNSJVDDIANDYAH

VBSIIABRNDMNGCG

SEIUNLGDWULNNHM

SSISIAEPPYEAEOB

AHDROWEHOUVUOI

W

RASCAKIBCARHHNV

TRYKSVOKIAHCTHZ

SBACHVIRXSRSEYN

GERSHWINPKYYELX

TTREBUHCSBGDBUL

WCJPLQQPGKMNSRZ

PNJTDEBUSSYAOWC

UMTFKLMNPRXMVPT

IANFVUOVDZQBJQU

TENIRALCINAPMIT

EPBPLEKOYSUHTWM

PACAHONPSMTUVYI

MQFOSSICIBBYIJI

UJKJRSLVHARAOOD

TUFMRBNOULOOASC

PREIDEFGNECRJRL

ODNCELLOLCEJNBV

GEWPUBTRIANGLEH

TRRTYUYPKTIOHWR

TAETROMBONESRCK

HNMURDSSABCOYPK

USIFJCMELOAPHDA

RMUDEAOEUHNBLQT

ODNEUNIMIDBZRGL

TLABOKHOTAGELZO

ANLENTOESKNODIQ

CALIILOFEOEIRZU

CYESURCMEICBIVA

ATGMEQAHNRNOINI

SCEDRJTACXCMHGC

JATGFYAARSAOEYC

OVTASVBLHTSLYSB

TIOQFBILOXQTSXA

SVGDTELERCNOFNH

EZDALSEGNOOZXIX

RJMRDFORTEUPTZL

PIANOAOODTNPQJO

TERITENUTOPCILI

LSRATTLEMQTCCGO

EELSNAREDRUMHXN

ENIETOMTOMBOIYA

ROOPII

WBISURMLI

EHBHSGMAOFLIEOP

KPMAPNHBSUAUSPV

HLRDFSRKELBIEOC

SLABERDBCLEONNO

GACEKSWRIOLSAEL

NTALIVNAUVLSTRB

OESLABMYCMSGSXD

GMGSTEELDRUMAAO

CLAVESLLEBWOCMO

ELGNAIRTIMPANI

W

EOANSAEBAHRGTHK

EGHJTSRAEHSWOWA

NJNADBWYSTUBDDC

IJFOVLFLNJYNORS

TNYTBBAILEYUOAI

NFIRYAANKDYCDGZ

ENYGRSLROKOYLOW

EAOIATBZIACJDRA

LTRDSMBLKBIAOLS

CNGCUKEQUCSRMJE

XUVJHDUSWMLPGSL

JOJERICHOWCOSWL

EMGBONNIERJNDKK

DDARLINGRACEHFY

JENKQGIUUAMHDVO

MINRHEULKDJOENE

LSGXATTREYKBKF

ONLTLSOSNLXMVD

CINASNRXOLOYES

BARBERSHOPHDNQ

CLGTTDWRYVRAYF

QPGFTEMEHTNADU

EDCHOIRZTEXDNP

SYWLWLEAKKTPZO

ASTYTNAHSQQAEX

RSJLYJOPERAKNQ

UARYLAGIRDAMDA

TBARITONECIOVH

AGTIHIPLNLKILB

RNDCFXICANTATA

OOKSFBOMDARNYU

NROHMURCANIRACO

SOUSAPHONEMHYLV

TROMBONENOTIRAB

EOOSEPIPPNAPLRU

NTOFSHAWMWSQJIG

RADPHARMONICANL

CORANGLAISHLRTT

FRENCHHORNOAEEU

BAGPIPESWTRGDPL

ETDSAXOPHONERMF

MUINOHPUEHPOOUL

UKDSHWDILVILCRZ

UEOBOLOCCIPEETF

TMAREEDPIPETRMA

OGIEMABUTBLFWEE

KYDRUGYDRUHGYR

HMDOUBLEBASSXA

BANJONNERYSANT

GNDAECRPONAIPI

ZDMRURSELELUKU

IOYIOIETTOAEVG

HIOHRBCVIKIYBK

ENORRATIHCACBR

RREOORTVVBLHDH

DCELESTINAAUMH

CHLUOIYOSNLEDE

TEATTPCLLIACPC

CQJEEMCAFVBWAT

TLOYCHOMITKGUR

KSRSRNERISMNT

CLAEEIUEFAARN

IINMZLPRDGCUE

TTPIISIARCCOP

SDRHSMPOJEOBR

PRACEUERNLRME

LMSSTDRLLSITY

SPWANOGUATOQZ

CIELYGABBANPG

GHJGSNNWMOLAP

TWPSCOANIRALC

POSSABMICBROB

AUHSHROLOEDAS

ZSLAIOEIRAEDJD

TMEHNSIVADMHGQ

IRSGGRBRUBECKR

FAPUTEMRMRRNEZ

WLIAOTAXMONLNV

LEEVNENASOLUTO

SEMAJPNBZINBOO

ENOMISYUMPRKNL

CARMICHAELLHOE

DORSEYHEWNAJFD

LGJTTDRAHNIERN

ANPREVINONNHDO

ROGMEASTRHESYM

ERIELBGNIRAEHS

GTLNLNYADILOHE

Sheet 11 - Music of the SixtiesThe Animals: House Of The Rising SunThe Beatles: A Hard Day's Night, Hey Jude, Yellow Submarine, Help!The Beach Boys: Surf CityThe Bee Gees: I Started A JokeChubby Checker: The TwistCliff Richard: Please Don’t TeaseCreedence Clearwater Revival: Bad Moon RisingThe Dave Clark Five: Glad All Over, Bits and PiecesDusty Springfield: Wishin’ and Hopin’Four Seasons: Big Girls Don’t CryFreddie & The Dreamers: Over YouGerry & The Pacemakers: Ferry Cross The MerseyHenry Mancini: Moon River, Baby Elephant WalkHermans Hermits: No Milk TodayThe Merseybeats: It’s Love That Counts I think Of YouMonkees: I'm A Believer, Last Train To ClarksvillePetula Clark: Downtown, I Know A PlaceThe Rolling Stones: I Can’t Get No Satisfaction The Last Time, Little Red RoosterRoy Orbison: Oh, Pretty WomanThe Swinging Blue Jeans: Hippy Hippy Shake

MDLEIFGNIRPSSSC

TOYUSLAMINANYEH

BSNRDPLEHTOAONU

CURKRAVRISPEBOB

SRIEEEVSAUEJHTB

UFSVKEFEUQTECSY

MINLCRMBRLLLENA

ATGTUAEEEEABBAR

RYIONAEACLDRHHE

IOFCTDETMAIUKPT

NVILEKBSTEPEJES

ENENOSIBRORRVLO

ISCJFBEEGEESUEO

REVIRNOOMTSI

WTR

BCIODASYCCUUATK

TMROEOATKSCTES

UTEKKRRYIMICAJ

SESIAOEAWFRLJN

SCLNNBEHVOLOIO

IOEGAEDXSANLJM

ZLYOWSEBCEPDOI

MELBAOYLSOSPES

LENNONUFJBKVLR

DNAHHHFNSGWKEB

NLBRHHKCDVPDJN

AHAATFSNIBBORR

LWORSAAFBIDABM

RGILESNKGORLDE

ESKTIGEIDMALAD

HMPETDZYSCHRMY

Sheet 13 - AnswersMusic WordsearchMusic Wordsearch

© 2003

Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 1Nursery Rhymes

The girls cried when they were kissed by:

Peter, Peter kept his wife in a:

Little Miss Muffet was eating:

The number of blackbirds baked in apie was:

The tarts were stolen by:

Simple Simon, to buy a pie, needed:

Wee Willie Winkie was wearing his:

Sitting in a corner, eating a pie was:

A. • Pea green boat

A. • Curds and whey

A. • 22

A. • the King of Hearts

A. • a pound

A. • night gown

A. • Mary, Mary

B. • Georgie Porgie

B. • Counting room

B. • Plum Pie

B. • 23

B. • the Knave of hearts

B. • to say please

B. • red shoes

B. • Miss Muffet

C. • Wishing well

C. • Bread and Honey

C. • 24

C. • the Queen of hearts

C. • some money

C. • silver bells

C. • Tom the Pipers son

D. • Pumpkin shell

D. • Tarts

D. • 25

D. • the maid

D. • a penny

D. • night cap

D. • Jack Horner

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Boy Blue

C. • Peter Piper D. • Jack Horner

When the cow jumped over the moon,the fiddle was played by:

A. • The little dog B. • The dish

C. • The cat D. • The cow

The kettle was taken off again by: A. • Mary B. • Polly

C. • Jill D. • Sukey

Old King Cole was: A. • making tarts B. • on the dole

C. • a merry old soul D. • going to London

Little Boy Blue was supposed to: A. • find the sheep B. • blow his horn

C. • visit the queen D. • run upstairs

© 2003

TRIVIA QUIZ 1TRIVIA QUIZ 1

Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 2Notes and Rests

A group of notes equal in value to this rest is:

The dot belonging to a dotted minim hasthe same value as a:

The notes corresponding exactly tothese rests are:

The number of quavers that wouldequal the value of this note is:

To make up the value of a minim, you would need:

A bar of music in simple triple time needsa crotchet and:

A whole bar rest is also called a:

A. •

A. • Semibreve

A. •

A. • two

A. • 1 quaver, 2 semiquavers

A. • one minim rest

A. • Minim rest

B. • Minim

B. •

B. • Crotchet

B. •

B. • four

B. • 2 quavers, 2 semiquavers

B. • two crotchet rests

B. • Long rest

C. •

C. • Quaver

C. •

C. • six

C. • 1 crotchet, 2 quavers

C. • one semibreve rest

C. • Semiquaver rest

D. •

D. • Semiquaver

D. •

D. • eight

D. • 1 crotchet, 1 quaver

D. • three crotchet rests

D. • Semibreve rest

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Semibreve

C. • Quaver D. • Semiquaver

A crotchet rest looks like: A. • B. •

C. • D. •

A note worth four crotchet beats is a: A. • Semibreve B. • Semiquaver

C. • Minim D. • Quaver

A dotted crotchet is worth the same as: A. • one semiquaver B. • two quavers

C. • three quavers D. • four minims

A semiquaver rest looks like: A. • B. •

C. • D. •

This note having thesame value as this rest is a:

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 3Songs for Children

“Puff” was a Magic:

Never smile at a:

Pop goes the :

Old MacDonald had a:

Skippy was a:

A Spoonful of Sugar makes the:

“Popeye” was a:

All things bright and beautiful,All creatures:

A. • Barking dog

A. • Weasel

A. • Burger Shop

A. • Puppy

A. • Medicine go down

A. • Pirate

A. • In the zoo

B. • Chimney

B. • Crocodile

B. • Balloon

B. • Cow

B. • Ship captain

B. • Tea nice and sweet

B. • Soldier

B. • Great and small

C. • Teacher

C. • Champagne

C. • Tractor

C. • Bush kangaroo

C. • Ants come to visit

C. • Sailor man

C. • That don’t bite

D. • Shark

D. • Cracker

D. • Farm

D. • Sheep dog

D. • Fairy-bread better

D. • Sales man

D. • From the deep

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Dragon

C. • Genie D. • Wizard

“Click” go the: A. • Chopsticks B. • Shears

C. • Scissors D. • Heels

Choose your partners, Skip to my: A. • Rope B. • Song

C. • Music D. • Lou

Little Brown: A. • Jug B. • Mug

C. • Dog D. • Shoe

For He’s a Jolly Good: A. • Friend B. • Partner

C. • Fellow D. • Watch dog


© 2003

Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 5Bands

The leader of a Brass Band would becalled the:

A Rock and Roll band would be morelikely to feature a:

Something that a dance band would findmost important would be:

A well-known bandmaster and composer,also known as ‘The March King’ was :

A synthesizer would most likely be foundin a:

The modern style of military band datesback to Frederick the Great of Prussia, in:

A band which uses instruments such as awashboard, harmonica and kazoo is a:

King Charles II of England called hiscourt musicians the:

A. • Double bass

A. • Harmony

A. • Duke Ellington

A. • Rock band

A. • 1563

A. • Concert band

A. • Kings Band

B. • Bandmaster

B. • Zither

B. • Rhythm

B. • Chubby Checker

B. • Brass band

B. • 1663

B. • Skiffle band

B. • Court Band

C. • Guitar

C. • Melody

C. • Louis Armstrong

C. • Military band

C. • 1763

C. • Silver band

C. • Royal Band

D. • Cello

D. • Counterpoint

D. • John Sousa

D. • Dance band

D. • 1863

D. • School band

D. • String Band

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Baton holder

C. • Lead guitarist D. • Conductor

In a marching band you would find no: A. • Trombone B. • Trumpet

C. • Timpani D. • Tuba

The rhythm in a Jazz Band would mostoften be supplied by the:

A. • Drums B. • Clarinet

C. • Cornet D. • Banjo

Bagpipes would be most often found in: A. • Military bands B. • Dance bands

C. • Jazz bands D. • Pipe bands

Apart from brass instruments, in a marching band you might also find:

A. • Baton twirlers B. • Cheer leaders

C. • Clowns D. • Pipers

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 4Percussion Instruments

The smallest of the cymbals are the :

A small drum with only one head and lotsof little brass plates around the rim is a:

Percussion instruments which can betuned are said to have:

Kettledrums are also called:

A group of instruments to which thepiano does not belong is:

Instruments which need to be shakenrather than hit are:

The phrase which is not true aboutConga drums is that they:

Castanets originally from:

A. • Tambourine

A. • Indefinite pitch

A. • Bongo drums

A. • Percussion

A. • Maracas

A. • are used in pairs

A. • Portugal

B. • Finger cymbals

B. • Glockenspiel

B. • Definite pitch

B. • Claves

B. • String

B. • Claves

B. • originate in Cuba

B. • Spain

C. • Marimba

C. • High pitch

C. • Timpani

C. • Keyboard

C. • Woodblocks

C. • are played with hands

C. • Italy

D. • Vibraphone

D. • Low pitch

D. • Shakers

D. • Brass

D. • Cowbells

D. • have definite pitch

D. • France

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Thumb cymbals

C. • Thimble cymbals D. • Toe Cymbals

The instrument with the namewhich means ‘wooden voice’ is the:

A. • Metallophone B. • Castanet

C. • Wood block D. • Xylophone

A round bar of steel bent into a shape withthree sides that is struck with a metal rod is a:

A. • Cymbal B. • Shaker

C. • Triangle D. • Sleigh bell

Bells are often also called: A. • Timpani B. • Gongs

C. • Maracas D. • Chimes

Shaped like a big, round box with twocalf-skin heads on either side is a:

A. • High hat B. • Snare drum

C. • Bass drum D. • Guiro


© 2003

Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 6Music Language

Crescendo means:

Presto means:

Adagio means:

Legato means:

Diminuendo means:

Piano means:

A tempo means:

Moderato means:

A. • Very fast

A. • Quickly

A. • Softly

A. • Gradually softer

A. • Pleasant

A. • In a singing style

A. • Moderate volume

B. • Getting louder

B. • Very lightly

B. • Playfully

B. • Smoothly

B. • Suddenly softer

B. • Quick

B. • in an undertone

B. • Moderate style

C. • Very heavily

C. • Slowly

C. • Calmly

C. • Gradually louder

C. • Soft

C. • Pressing on faster

C. • Moderate speed

D. • Very merrily

D. • Sadly

D. • Broadly

D. • Suddenly louder

D. • Graceful

D. • Back to former speed

D. • Moderate force

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Getting faster

C. • Getting stronger D. • Getting better

Allegro means: A. • Lively and fast B. • Soft and sweet

C. • Bright and loud D. • Sad and slow

Ritenuto means: A. • Gradually slower B. • Gradually faster

C. • Immediately slower D. • Immediately faster

Forte means: A. • Soft B. • Loud

C. • Fast D. • Slow

Staccato means: A. • Slow, steady B. • Sharp, crisp

C. • Sudden, dramatic D. • Short, detached

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 7About Singing

A song chosen by a country as a symbol ofthe country, played on special occasions is an:

Black folk songs are also known as the:

A funeral or mourning song is known as a :

Songs written by Schubert are usuallyreferred to as:

A group of singers, singing together, iscalled a:

A song in an opera can be called an:

A style of ensemble singing, in closeharmony is known as a barbershop:

The leader of a choir is called the:

A. • Browns

A. • Diva

A. • Lieder

A. • Chair

A. • Area

A. • Duet

A. • Captain

B. • Anorak

B. • Blues

B. • Dredge

B. • Love songs

B. • Chore

B. • Arpeggio

B. • Trio

B. • Conductor

C. • Greens

C. • Downbeat

C. • Polkas

C. • Choir

C. • Aubade

C. • Quartet

C. • Cantor

D. • Reds

D. • Dirge

D. • Lute-songs

D. • Chant

D. • Aria

D. • Quintet

D. • Cantata

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Anthology

C. • Antenna D. • Anthem

The words of a song are also known as the: A. • Lyrics B. • Rhymes

C. • Poetry D. • Lycra

A song which tells a story is a: A. • Ballet B. • Ballad

C. • Bollard D. • Balalaika

A sacred song of praise is a: A. • Chorus B. • Hymn

C. • Helicon D. • Chant

A song repeated note for note by a secondvoice after the first voice has begun is a:

A. • Rondo B. • Racket

C. • Ritenuto D. • Round

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 8Music Notation

A treble clef is also called a:

A sharp sign next to a note tells you toplay the note:

Bar lines:

A semiquaver has:

A semibreve rest looks like a box:

Key signatures are made up of:

Time signatures tell you the number of:

A dotted crotchet lasts for the samelength of time as:

A. • A tone lower

A. • Divide bars

A. • One tail

A. • On a line

A. • Sharps and flats

A. • Bars to play

A. • One quaver

B. • Flute

B. • A tone higher

B. • Join staves

B. • Two tails

B. • Under a line

B. • Notes and rests

B. • Rests to take

B. • Two quavers

C. • A semitone lower

C. • End sections

C. • Three tails

C. • Between two lines

C. • Quavers and keys

C. • Notes in a bar

C. • Three quavers

D. • A semitone higher

D. • Join notes

D. • Four tails

D. • Across a line

D. • Dots and lines

D. • Beats in a bar

D. • Four quavers

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • C Clef

C. • G Clef D. • T Clef

A minim is exactly half of the lengthof a:

A. • Semibreve B. • Crotchet

C. • Quaver D. • Semiquaver

The shortest distance between twomusical sounds is called:

A. • an octave B. • a semitone

C. • a sharp D. • a scale

Music is written on: A. • Bar lines B. • Leger lines

C. • Staves D. • Sharps

Key signatures are found : A. • after time signatures B. • before time signatures

C. • after a bar line D. • before a natural sign

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 10Instruments

A woodwind instrument which isnot made of wood is a:

Sound produced by plucking tinytongues of metal is made on a:

The family of instruments withthe widest range of sounds is the:

A metal two-pronged device whichsounds a single note is a:

Adolphe Sax invented the:

The marimba is an instrumentsimilar to the:

Stradovari was a famous maker of the:

Instruments with bellows to be pumpedby the arms of the players are:

A cor anglais, or English hornis also known as a:

Cymbals are made of:

Bartolomeo Cristofori invented the:

A mandolin is a type of:

A. • Clarinet

A. • Piano

A. • Percussion

A. • Gong

A. • Aerophone

A. • Tambourine

A. • Violin

A. • Pianolas

A. • Tenor oboe

A. • Steel

A. • Harp

A. • Lute

B. • Flute

B. • Piccolo

B. • Woodwind

B. • Triangle

B. • Aeolian Harp

B. • Mellophone

B. • Piano

B. • Trombones

B. • Hunting horn

B. • Brass

B. • Clavichord

B. • Flute

C. • Woodblock

C. • Music box

C. • String

C. • Tin whistle

C. • Saxophone

C. • Tuba

C. • Guitar

C. • Windpipes

C. • Clarinet

C. • Silver

C. • Pianoforte

C. • Banjo

D. • Brass

D. • Tuning fork

D. • Sousaphone

D. • Xylophone

D. • Cymbals

D. • Bagpipes

D. • Pipe

D. • Tin

D. • Harpsichord

D. • Mouth organ

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

D. • Trumpet

D. • Banjo

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 9About the Piano

The word ‘pianoforte’ means:

The first name of the inventor of the piano,.......... Cristofori, was:

An instrument which was used before thepiano, and looked like a piano, was a :

The pianoforte was invented in the:

Parts of the ‘action’ of a piano include the:

The strings of a piano are made of:

The piano was invented by Cristofori in:

Playing the piano is sometimes referredto as:

A. • Enrico

A. • Harp

A. • 16th century

A. • damper, hammer, key

A. • Copper and silver

A. • Hungary

A. • Practicing

B. • Loud and soft

B. • Alessandro

B. • Harpsichord

B. • 17th century

B. • string, key, pedal

B. • Copper and steel

B. • Belgium

B. • Tickling the ivories

C. • Giuseppe

C. • Harmonica

C. • 18th century

C. • string, bolt, pivot

C. • Steel and brass

C. • Germany

C. • Bowing

D. • Bartolomeo

D. • Hurdy-gurdy

D. • 19th century

D. • pivot, check, nut

D. • Lead and zinc

D. • Italy

D. • Banging the keys

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Soft and fast

C. • Soft and loud D. • Loud and forceful

The black keys are always arranged in: A. • Fours B. • Threes and fours

C. • Threes D. • Twos and threes

The sound on a piano is produced by: A. • Hammers striking strings B. • Strings being pulled

C. • Hammers rubbing strings D. • Keys being struck

The left (soft) pedal moves the hammersso that they strike:

A. • No strings B. • One string

C. • Two strings D. • Three strings

An instrument which is not a type ofpiano is:

A. • Accordion B. • Spinet

C. • Upright D. • Grand

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 11Scales and Key Signatures

The pattern of tones (T) and semitones (S)in major scales is:

The minor key related to C major is:

The notes in the upper tetrachord ofG major are:

In a harmonic minor scale, the seventhnote is:

The scale of A major has:

In a harmonic minor scale, an intervallarger than a tone is found between notes:

The subdominant degree of majorand minor scales is the:

A scale where each interval is asemitone is called:

A. • G minor

A. • D E F C

A. • not played

A. • one sharp

A. • 6 and 7

A. • third

A. • Melodic minor

B. • TSTTSTS

B. • A minor

B. • G A B C#

B. • lowered a semitone

B. • two sharps

B. • 7 and 8

B. • fourth

B. • Chromatic

C. • B minor

C. • D E F# C

C. • played twice

C. • three sharps

C. • 4 and 5

C. • fifth

C. • Major

D. • F minor

D. • G A B C

D. • raised a semitone

D. • two flats

D. • 5 and 6

D. • sixth

D. • Harmonic minor

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • TTSTTTS

C. • TTTSTTS D. • STTSTTT

The major scale with a key signatureconsisting of four sharps is:

A. • G major B. • F major

C. • E major D. • D major

The order of sharps in key signatures is: A. • C G D A E B F B. • F C G D A E B

C. • C F G E A D B D. • F C G A E B D

The semitones in a major scale are foundbetween the following degrees:

A. • 3rd and 4th, 7th and 8th B. • 2nd and 3rd, 5th and 6th

C. • 4th and 5th, 7th and 8th D. • 3rd and 4th, 6th and 7th

Two keys which both have a signatureof one flat are:

A. • F major, B minor B. • G major, E minor

C. • A major, F minor D. • F major, D minor

© 2003


Name .........................................

Score out of 12: ........................Sheet 12The Beatles

The Beatles consisted of:

The Beatles did not write:

A cartoon featuring the music of theBeatles was called:

Most of the Beatles songs were written by:

The Beatles had a manager called:

The Beatles made a documentaryfilm called:

The Beatles starred in a movie called:

The Beatles performed in a Liverpooljazz club called:

A. • Michelle

A. • Strawberry Fields

A. • McCartney & Starkey

A. • Brian Epstein

A. • A Hard Day's Night

A. • Maxwell

A. • The Cavern

B. • Four musicians

B. • Eleanor Rigby

B. • Lucy In The Sky

B. • Lennon & Starr

B. • Stu Sutcliffe

B. • Let It be

B. • Oliver

B. • The Basement

C. • Satin Doll

C. • I am the Walrus

C. • Lennon & McCartney

C. • Pete Best

C. • Nowhere Man

C. • Something

C. • The Cellar

D. • Nowhere Man

D. • Yellow Submarine

D. • Harrison & Starr

D. • Chuck Berry

D. • Love Me Do

D. • Help!

D. • The Dungeon

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

A. • Three musicians

C. • Five musicians D. • Six musicians

The song 'Yesterday' was written by: A. • Paul B. • John

C. • Ringo D. • George

The Beatles came from: A. • Liverpool, Australia B. • New York, USA

C. • Liverpool, England D. • Capetown, SA

The Beatles formed their group,named 'The Beatles' in:

A. • 1950 B. • 1956

C. • 1960 D. • 1962

The Beatles disbanded in: A. • 1968 B. • 1969

C. • 1970 D. • 1971

© 2003


Name .........................................

Sheet 10 - Instruments

1. B. Flute2. C. Music box3. A. Percussion4. D. Tuning fork5. C. Saxophone6. D. Xylophone7. A. Violin8. D. Bagpipes9. A. Tenor oboe10. B. Brass11. C. Pianoforte12. A. Lute

Sheet 12 - The Beatles

1. B. Four musicians2. A. Paul3. C. Liverpool, England4. C. 19605. C. 19706. C. Satin Doll7. D. Yellow Submarine8. C. Lennon & McCartney9. A. Brian Epstein10. B. Let It Be11. D. Help!12. A. The Cavern

Sheet 2 - Notes and Rests

1. B. Minim2. B. 3. A. Semibreve4. C. three quavers5. D. 6. A. 7. B. Crotchet8. A. 9. D. eight10. C. 11. B. two crotchet rests12. D. A semibreve rest

1 crotchet, 2 quavers

Sheet 7 - About Singing

1. D. Anthem2. A. Lyrics3. B. Ballad4. B. Hymn5. D. Round6. B. Blues7. D. Dirge8. A. Lieder9. C. Choir10. D. Aria11. C. Quartet12. C. Cantor

Sheet 8 - Music Notation

1. C. G Clef2. A. Semibreve3. B. Semitone4. C. Staves5. B. Before time signatures6. D. A semitone higher7. A. Divide bars8. B. Two tails9. B. Under a line10. A. Sharps and flats11. D. Beats in a bar12. C. Three quavers

Sheet 11 - Scales and Key Signatures

1. A. TTSTTTS2. C. E major3. B. 4. A. 5. D. 6. B. A minor7. C. D E F# C8. D. 9. C. three sharps10. A. 6 and 711. B. fourth12. B. Chromatic

F C G D A E B3rd and 4th, 7th and 8thF major, D minor

raised a semitone

Sheet 9 - About the Piano

1. C. Soft and loud2. D. Twos and threes3. A. Hammers striking strings4. B. One string5. A. Accordion6. D. Bartolomeo7. B. Harpsichord8. C. 18th century9. A. Damper, hammer, key10. B. Copper and steel11. D. Italy12. B. Tickling the ivories

Sheet 5 - Bands

1. B. Bandmaster2. C. Timpani3. A. Drums4. D. Pipe Bands5. A. Baton Twirlers6. C. Guitar7. B. Rhythm8. D. John Sousa9. A. Rock Band10. C. 176311. B. Skiffle Band12. A. Kings Band

Sheet 6 - Music Language

1. B. Getting louder2. A. Lively and fast3. C. Immediately slower4. B. Loud5. D. Short, detached6. A. Very fast7. C. Slowly8. B. Smoothly9. A. Gradually softer10. C. Soft11. D. Back to former speed12. C. Moderate speed

Sheet 1 - Nursery Rhymes

1. B. Georgie Porgie2. C. The cat3. D. Sukey4. C. a merry old soul5. B. blow his horn6. D. Pumpkin shell7. A. Curds and whey8. C. 249. B. the Knave of Hearts10. D. a penny11. A. night gown12. D. Jack Horner

Sheet 3 - Songs for Children

1. A. Dragon2. B. Shears3. D. Lou4. A. Jug5. C. Fellow6. B. Crocodile7. A. Weasel8. D. Farm9. C. Bush kangaroo10. A. Medicine go down11. C. Sailor man12. B. Great and small

Sheet 4 - Percussion Instruments

1. B. Finger cymbals2. D. Xylophone3. A. Triangle4. D. Chimes5. C. Bass drum6. A. Tambourine7. B. Definite pitch8. C. Timpani9. D. Brass10. A. Maracas11. D. Have definite pitch12. B. Spain


© 2003

Sheet 13The Answers

© 2003 music wordsearch trivia quiz 1 · music wordsearch & trivia quiz 1 sheet 1 sheet 2...

Documents