There are this many beats in each measure in 4/4 time.

This brass instrument uses a slide rather than keys or valves to change pitch.

This clef indicates second line "G". It is also sometimes called the "G" clef.

This snare drum rudiment is played with the sticking: "R L R R L R L L".

In Italian, this literally means "medium loud". It is the "normal volume" in a concert band.

There are this many beats in each measure in 6/8 time.

This woodwind instrument doesn't actually use any wood at all! (It originally was made out of a hollowed out piece of wood, hence the classification.)

This clef indicates 4th line "F". It is also sometimes called the "F" clef.

This geometric instrument is played with a "beater".

A term in music that means "to get gradually louder, over time".

This kind of note carries the beat in 3/4 time.

This instrument is the lowest sounding brass instrument. It's so large, there is even a version you can wear!

On treble clef, this note can be found on the 3rd space.

This instrument often makes use of a towel or blanket to change it's sound.

A basic division of music, at the start of each one of these you start over your counting at "one".

This kind of note carries the beat in 3/8 time.

This instrument uses 88 hammers to strike a pitched string.

On bass clef, this note can be found on the third line.

This circular instrument sometimes also has a drum head stretched across one side, but even simply shaking it can make a sound.

This part of a piece of music is the "tune". It is the part you might hum along to once you know it!

This kind of note carries the beat in 4/1 time?

This instrument is the lowest sounding instrument in the saxophone family.

This "central" note is one ledger line above the bass clef staff, and also one ledger line below the treble clef staff.

This pitched instrument is setup much like a piano, but is many pieces of pitched wood that is struck with a yarn-wrapped mallet. It has the widest range of any pitched percussion instrument.

A term meaning "extremely slow". Also found in the title of a famous piece of music "for Strings" by Samuel Barber.