1. Which of the following best describes the meaning of the word detachee?

to perfectly blend two or more pitches
notes performed in a detached manner
to play a musical phrase expressively
a third ending after a repeat

a term for increasing the speed of the music
using long, connected articulations
to play gravely, solemn
to play in a light and nimble way

missing
fading away, dying away
an ornamental turn using notes a step higher and a step lower around a primary note.
medium

An articulation marking indicating a hard accent, then backing away.
To play a musical phrase very loudly and forcefully.
Long, smoothly connected notes performed in a flowing style.
Crisply articulated notes with full tone and some separation.

A marking indicating sustained sound.
A type of chromatic scale.
To play a musical phrase in a tentative, uncertain way.
A phrase played with very heavy, ponderous articulations.

A fast tempo, faster than allegro
To play a passage lightly and gently
A moderately fast tempo, slower than allegro
To play a passage with spirit

a sudden change of dynamics or accents
robbed; taking a portion of one note and giving it to another to vary tempo and expression
A moderately-fast tempo
A moderately-loud dynamic level

Gently.
A slow tempo.
Harmonious.
With expression.

A sign that indicates a sharp accent on a note.
A short piece of metal tubing which extends the leadpipe of a brass instrument.
A sign that indicates increasing the speed of a musical passage.
A device which is used to hold strings up over the body of a stringed instrument.

The ability for a performer to feel rhythm as he or she plays or sings.
A continuous rhythm which is played constantly.
Patterns of notes which form rhythm.
Multiple rhythms sounding simultaneously.

A breath marking at the end of a musical phrase.
A slow tempo.
Dry sounding, like staccato
Less quickly, slower.

To gradually increase speed.
Playful, lively.
To add sharp accents.
Gradually diminish sound.

Less.
Shortening the length of notes.
The manner in which a musical phrase changes tempo, such as slowing down.
In the manner of.

Stands for meno mosso, or less sound.
More marcato or add more accents.
A metric marking used to measure the length of strings on string instruments.
A mark which assigns specific tempi to a piece of music, standing for Maelzel's Metronome.

In a lively manner.
A range of different musical articulations, from very light to very heavy.
A manner of slowing down a tempo and fading away.
Using accents on notes in a musical phrase.

Spirited and lively.
Separated and detached.
In a singing style.
Making a pitch bend.

To gradually make the tempo slower.
In the manner of a march.
Marching directions marked in a piece of music.
Adding heavy accents to a phrase.

A sign denoting a return to the beginning of the piece.
An articulation sign representing notes which are connected with little or no separation.
Separated by top and bottom notes.
Go back to the sign in a piece of music.

A single line which splits into a divided part.
A rhythmic figure based upon two notes.
The distance between two notes.
Two notes which are played simultaneously, as in a chord.

To shorten articulations
A lively section which slows down to its original tempo
To play with long, connected notes
A musical line played with life.

A high voice.
A moderately-low voice.
A low voice between bass and tenor.
A low voice.

Numeric symbol indicating number of beats per measure and note unit receiving single beat.
Returns notes to original tempo after a change in tempo has been indicated.
Shorter, more detached rhythms.
Cut time.

A sign indicating a fast slur between a primary note and a note immediately higher or lower.
Quality of sound, a characteristic beautiful sound of an instrument or voice.
Creating more aggressiveness in sound.
A symbol denoting only high notes which are placed on leger lines above the staff.

A song-like passage.
Several notes sounding together concurrently to form harmony.
A passage which may only be performed in an outdoor setting.
Syllables used in singing to aid note-reading and pitch awareness.

Robbed, varied tempo.
Bold, resolved.
A sustained sound.
A loud sound.

Five note scale.
Five note chord.
The five chord which is dominant.
Five tonic or one chords.

A sustained sound.
Bold, resolved.
Very accented and aggressive.
Sweetly, softly.

Robbed, varied tempo.
Little by little.
Getting faster.
Getting softer.

Another name for a coda at the end of a piece of music.
A passage played with increased volume.
Quick, lively.
Suddenly.

Patterns of musical notes organized in whole and half steps around which define the musical key.
Moving higher and higher in a musical line.
A method of performing different types of musical styles.
The form of a piece of music.