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Ragtime
Piano style generally in duple meter, performed at a moderate march tempo, popular from the 1890s to about 1915.
Cool Jazz
Style that emerged in the early 1950s that was related to Bop but calmer and more relaxed in character.
Swing
Style popular from 1935 to 1945, characterized by arrangements for about 15 musicians.
Fusion
Combination of jazz improvisation with rock rhythms and tone colors.
Free Jazz
Style that emerged in the early 1960s that wasn’t based on regular forms or established chord patterns.
Bebop
Style that evolved in the early 1940s, characterized by complex rhythmic patterns, asymmetrical melodic phrases, solo improvisation and irregular accents.
Blues
Form of vocal and instrumental music usually characterized by a 12-Bar chord progression over a steady 4/4 beat.
New Orleans Style
Style developed in the early 1900s, characterized by collective improvisation of solo performers over a clearly marked beat.
Chorus
The main section of a musical comedy song.
Concept Musical
Musical theater work based more on an idea than on traditional linear plot.
Verse
The introductory section of a musical comedy song.
Revere
A variety show without a plot, but with a unifying idea.
Operetta
Musical theater work that combines song, spoken dialog, and dance, employing sophisticated musical techniques and generally set outside of the US.
Vaudeville
A variety show with songs, comedy, juggling acrobats, and animal acts, but no plot.
Cue
A musical passage that accompanies a scene in a film.
Tabla
Pair of single-headed drums played by one performer, popular in North India.
Sitar
Long necked lute with 7 strings, 9-13 sympathetically vibrating strings and 19-23 movable frets, popular in North India.
Shakuhachi
End-blown bamboo flute with 5 holes.
Mbira
Melodic idiophone with tongues of metal or bamboo attached to a sounding board.
Raga
Pattern of notes to create melody used in Indian music.
Tambura
Long necked lute with 4 metal strings used to provide a continuous drone in Indian music.
Koto
Instrument with 13 strings stretched over a hollow rectangular sound board, popular in Japan.
Tala
Repeated cycle of beats; rhythmic pattern.
Call and Response
Performance style in which the phrases of a soloist are repeatedly answered by those of a chorus.