Music often uses the same musical ideas over and over.
In music, "P" means quiet like a piano, and "F" means loud.
Students are told to think about how the time and place a piece of music was made might change how it sounds.
Italian words like "piano" (soft) and "forte" (loud) are used to describe how loud or soft music should be played.
The beginning part of a piece of music played by an orchestra, but it doesn't explain more about it, is referred to as the "start of an orchestra piece".
Robbie Shankar influenced Western music, and his contributions can change a whole culture's music.
Baroque concertos are split into solo (one instrument) and concerto grosso (small group with a bigger group).
The harpsichord was a big deal in old music, sounding different because its strings were plucked, not hit like a modern piano.
Musicians in the old days often got ideas from nature, like bird songs.
"Spring’s" connection to bird songs in music shows how nature inspired composers.
Musicians in the old days often tried to make their music sound like birds.
The music is put together with different parts like "Returnello," ideas, transitions, and changing to a new mood before ending.
People used musical patterns and fancy parts (ornaments and trills) to copy bird sounds and make music more interesting.
Virtuosic music is really, really hard to play, and it shows off how skilled the musician is.
Italian words like "trill" and "spaffy" are used in music to explain how to play fancy parts.
Artists see the world in their own way, and it's important for them to stay true to themselves even if they can't do everything.
People think about their own life and where they come from might change how they understand and like music.
Music can tell a story without using words.
A game where students copy musical patterns together, practicing what they've learned.
Ornaments in music are like decorations on a Christmas tree; they make the melody fancier.
It's important to know when and where the music was made because that affects how it sounds and what it's about.