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Music - Nouns Related to Music

Here you will learn some English nouns related to music such as "verse", "rehearsal", and "arrangement".

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Words Related to Music

an object or device used for producing music, such as a violin or a piano

Ex: To play the flute , an instrument of the woodwind family , you need to master the art of breath control .
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any musical instrument such as cymbals, timpani or bass drum that is played by being hit or scraped by a beater

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any wind instrument that produces sound when air blown into its chambers causes a thin strip of material, called a reed, to vibrate

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any musical instruments that can produce sound when its strings are touched or struck

Ex: Traditional bluegrass music often includes the banjo , a lively and resonant string instrument.
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a musical instrument that produces sound by vibrating air within a tube or pipe, typically made of wood or metal

Ex: The saxophone , despite being classified as a woodwind instrument, features a brass body and a reed mouthpiece .
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crossover
[noun]

the process of changing the style or form by a musician in order to appeal to a wider range of people

Ex: The DJ 's remix was a crossover hit , blending elements of house and reggae to create a dancefloor sensation .
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music that is meant to create a relaxed or romantic ambiance

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musician
[noun]

someone who plays a musical instrument or writes music, especially as a profession

Ex: The young musician won a scholarship to a prestigious music school .
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voice
[noun]

the sounds that a person makes when speaking or singing

Ex: His deep voice made him a natural choice for radio broadcasting.
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verse
[noun]

a series of lines forming a unit in a song or poem

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the quality of having a pleasant tune or being melodious

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lyric
[noun]

(plural) a song's words or text

Ex: The lyrics of this song resonated with many people in the audience .
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a musical instrument that produces sound by vibrating air within a metal tube, typically made of brass

Ex: The sousaphone , a large and imposing brass instrument, anchors the low end of the brass section with its rich and resonant sound .
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hit
[noun]

someone or something that is extremely popular

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fingering
[noun]

the act of positioning and using fingers on an instrument to play specific notes or chords

Ex: The violinist learned the fingering for the new piece during rehearsal .
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rehearsal
[noun]

a session of practice in which performers prepare themselves for a public performance of a concert, play, etc.

Ex: The band members practiced tirelessly during rehearsal to synchronize their musical cues .
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release
[noun]

the act of ending a sustained musical sound or note, allowing it to decay naturally

Ex: The pianist's delicate touch resulted in a gentle release of the keys, creating a nuanced and expressive performance.
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sample
[noun]

a small piece of music or sound recorded by digital means in order to be used in creating a new composition

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set
[noun]

a collection of musical pieces or songs performed at a jazz session or a live show

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a process of checking that the equipment used for recording music, or for playing music at a concert, is working correctly and producing sound of a good quality

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a musical piece that has been adapted or arranged to be performed by various instruments or voices

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busking
[noun]

the act of playing music in public and asking the passers-by for money

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the act of singing Christmas carols in churches or streets, usually to collect money for charity

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the art or the act of writing pieces of music, poetry, etc.

Ex: The composer 's mastery of composition was evident in the intricate melodies of the symphony .
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karaoke
[noun]

a form of entertainment in which people sing the words of popular songs while a machine plays only their music

Ex: Some people use karaoke as a form of self-expression and therapy , channeling their emotions through song .
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unconventional, experimental, and non-mainstream music created by individuals who do not conform to established musical conventions or industry expectations

Ex: The documentary explored the world of outsider music, highlighting the eccentric and visionary artists who create it.
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lo-fi
[noun]

a raw, unpolished, and low-fidelity music production or recording style characterized by a DIY aesthetic and nostalgic or vintage vibes

Ex: The filmmaker used lo-fi visuals and audio effects to evoke a sense of nostalgia for a bygone era in their experimental short film .
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the guitar part in a band or ensemble that plays melodies, solos, and improvisations, taking the lead or prominence over other instruments

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alto
[noun]

a mid-sized instrument positioned between smaller and larger counterparts in terms of pitch and size

Ex: The alto recorder , with its sweet and expressive tone , played a prominent role in the ensemble 's Renaissance music performance .
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act
[noun]

a singer, band or musician who performs on a stage

Ex: The jazz act captivated the crowd with their smooth and soulful melodies .
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support
[noun]

a singer or band that open a pop or rock concert before the main act

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ensemble
[noun]

a collective of musicians performing together

Ex: The choir ensemble harmonized beautifully during the concert .
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consort
[noun]

a group of instruments or voices that perform together, typically of the same family or type

Ex: In Elizabethan England , a consort of instruments provided entertainment at noble gatherings , adding an air of sophistication to the festivities .
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interval
[noun]

a short break between different parts of a theatrical or musical performance

Ex: She checked her phone during the interval, waiting for the show to resume .
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drum roll
[noun]

a continuous series of rapid beats on a drum, especially while announcing something exciting

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fanfare
[noun]

a short and lively ceremonial sounding of trumpets or other brass instruments, usually to announce something important

Ex: The film score featured a triumphant fanfare during the climactic battle scene , heightening the tension and excitement of the moment .
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solfege
[noun]

a singing method that uses a system of vocal syllables to represent musical pitches in order to facilitate sight-singing and ear training

Ex: I used solfege to memorize the melody of my favorite song .
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metronome
[noun]

a device that helps musicians regulate their desired speed and rhythm

Ex: The violinist found the metronome indispensable for practicing difficult sections , allowing her to gradually build speed without sacrificing control .
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the part of a theater, concert hall, or other venue where the audience sits to watch a performance

Ex: The company 's annual conference took place in the modern auditorium, equipped with state-of-the-art audiovisual technology for presentations .
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the act of singing additional vocal parts that complement the melody, creating harmonies

Ex: As they sang in perfect harmonization, the choir transported the audience with the depth and richness of their combined voices .
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baton
[noun]

a slender stick used by a conductor while leading an orchestra

Ex: Midway , the musician lost the pulse when his eye left the spinning baton.
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spiccato
[noun]

a technique in music for string instruments where the bow bounces lightly off the strings, creating short, crisp notes

Ex: Spiccato is commonly used in Baroque music for expressive effect.
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a musical technique that consists of mixing two or more separate melodies into one harmony

Ex: Studying counterpoint is essential for understanding the complexity and beauty of Baroque music , as it involves the interplay of several melodic lines .
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someone who attends concerts or live music performances

Ex: After the concert , the concert-goer could n't stop talking about the incredible experience and memorable performances .
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when an individual is carried above the crowd by the audience during live music concerts or events, often used as a form of interactive performance or stage diving

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a large building or room that is designed for performing concerts

Ex: The annual music festival will take place in the concert hall, featuring a variety of genres and talented musicians .
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the place in front of the stage, which is slightly lower, where an orchestra sits and performs for an opera, ballet, etc.

Ex: The new theater design included a spacious orchestra pit to accommodate larger ensembles and improve acoustics .
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encore
[noun]

an additional or repeated piece that is performed at the end of a concert, because the audience has asked for it

Ex: The audience clapped loudly , hoping for an encore from the jazz trio .
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a finger or hand placement on an instrument for producing a specific sound or playing a particular note or chord

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a higher hand placement on the fingerboard of a string instrument for accessing higher range notes

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a specific hand position or fingering on a musical instrument for playing certain chords or notes

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a stock of plays, songs, dances, etc. that a company or a performer is prepared to perform

Ex: The orchestra 's repertoire featured a wide range of musical styles and periods , from Baroque to contemporary , allowing them to tailor their programs to different audiences and venues .
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a short film or visual presentation created to accompany a song, often featuring the artist performing or telling a story

Ex: The production team worked hard to make the music video unique .
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set list
[noun]

a predetermined sequence of songs or musical pieces that a band or performer plans to play during a live performance or concert

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metalhead
[noun]

a person who is passionate about heavy metal music

Ex: Despite the rain , the metalheads braved the weather to attend the outdoor concert , headbanging and moshing to their favorite songs .
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punk
[noun]

a person who embodies the rebellious and anti-establishment ethos associated with the punk subculture

Ex: The punk reveled in the raw energy of the mosh pit , embracing the anarchic spirit of the music .
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audience
[noun]

a group of people who have gathered to watch and listen to a play, concert, etc.

Ex: The theater was filled with an excited audience.
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