(of a musical instrument) making a sound that is natural not amplified

a record made of synthetic resin or plastic, used in the past before CDs became popular

a number of musical notes that form a piece of music when played or sung in a particular order

a group of musicians playing various instruments gathered and organized to perform a classical composition

an electronic device that strengthens electrical signals or causes sounds to get louder

a group of singers who perform together, particularly in religious ceremonies or in public

to write a musical piece

to direct a choir or orchestra using special movements of the hands

someone who guides and directs an orchestra

a musical work for two singers or players

a written sign or symbol indicating a single tone of particular pitch and length made by a vocal or musical instrument

(of a musical note) being a semitone lower than the note mentioned

based on a scale in which the interval between the third and the fourth notes and the seventh and the eighth notes is a half step

based on a scale in which the interval between the second and the third notes, the fifth and the sixth notes and the seventh and eighth notes is a half step

a cord of stretched wire, nylon, etc. on a musical instrument that is plucked to produce sound

a public performance of music or poetry by an individual or a small group

to play a string instrument, such as a guitar, using the fingers or a plectrum

an arrangement of a series of musical notes with specified intervals, in ascending or descending pitch order

a person who writes music as their profession