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frontal lobe
emotions, personality
parietal lobe
touch, pain
temporal lobe
language comprehension
occipital lobe
visual stimuli
Broca’s area
production of speech
Wernicke’s area
understanding of language
Syntax
how words are formed
music therapy
the clinical and evidence-based use of music to accomplish individualized goals
aptitude
the ease and speed with which your brain processes certain kinds of information
achievement
what an individual does with their aptitude
rhythm
the temporal aspect of sound; the controlled movement of music in time
pulse/beat
divides music into equal units of time
tempo
how fast pulses follow one another
meter
organization of rhythm in time
measure
groups of beats into larger, regular patterns
bar
a unit determined by meter that contains the basic grouping of pulses
syncopation
rhythmic effect that deliberately upsets the pulse through a temporary shift to offbeat
pitch
the highness or lowness of a sound
frequency
variation in pitch
overtone
a higher pitch frequency that is produced when pitch is produced
timbre
unique sound quality of an instrument
aerophone
sound produced by air (ex. flute)
chordophone
sounds produced from vibrating strings (ex. cello)
idiophone
sound produced from the instrument itself (ex. triangle)
membranophone
sound produced from tightly stretched membranes (ex. drums)
melody
succession of single pitches perceived by the ear as unity
range
distance between the lowest and highest pitch
contour
overall shape of sound
conjunct
melody primarily moves up or down a scale
disjunct
melody contains larger intervals and leaps
phrase
short, distinct musical ideas
cadence
natural resting points in music
register
the use of high and low pitches
interval
distance between two pitches
consonance
pleasing combination of pitches
dissonance
displeasing sound; notes played closely together
octave
interval of with a span of eight notes
scale
collection of pitches ranged in ascending or descending motion
major
bright
minor
sad
chromatic
12 half steps of the octave
half-step
the smallest European interval
whole step
largest possible distance between two notes
diatonic
melody or harmony built from the seven pitches of a major/minor scale
key
centering of melody or harmony around a central note
tonic
a triad built on the first scale note
harmony
simultaneous combination of sounds
chord
three or more notes being played at the same time
triad
the simplest chord; made up of root, 3rd, and 5th
modulation
the process of moving from one key to another
transposition
the shifting of a piece of music to a higher or lower pitch level
dynamic
how loud of soft music is
crescendo
growing louder
decrescendo
growing softer
repetition
restarting musical ideas
contrast
avoiding monotony with new ideas
variation
reworking ideas to make them new
simple meter
the beat divides into two equal parts
compound meter
the beat divides into three equal parts
motive
small fragment of theme
theme
main melodic idea used
musical texture
the layers of sound
monophonic
single voice
homophonic
melody with harmonies
polyphonic
multiple melodies
heterophonic
melody combined with an ornamented version of itself
call and response
singing leader answered by chorus/followers
ostinato
short repeated musical pattern; unifying technique
strophic
repeated musical ideas
through-composed
no repeated musical ideas
sequence
musical ideas restated at a higher or lower pitch
binary
two-part form (statement and departure), AB
ternary
three-part form (statement, departure, return to original statement), ABA
rondo
the first section recurs several times, ABACA
dynamics (softest to loudest)
pianissimo, piano, mezzo piano, mezzo forte, forte, fortissimo
strings (chordophone)
violin, viola, cello, double bass
woodwinds (aerophone)
flute, oboe, clarinet
brass (aerophone)
trombone, trumpet, French horn
percussion (idiophone and membranophone)
xylophone, glockenspiel, kettle drums