This instrument is often found in Western churches....or in the human body.

This famous composer wrote his first symphony when he was just eight years old. No slow start for this prodigy!

Though not a clock's autograph, this musical element uses numbers and sometimes the letter "C" to determine the number of beats in a measure.

Call this type of fish when you notice sour notes coming from your piano - or if you're in the mood for some "Chicken of the C"

This woodwind instrument is featured in "SpongeBob SquarePants" when Squidward plays music on the ocean floor. He'll never run out of reeds!

This geometric instrument, found in the percussion section, is shaped like its name. I'll give you three guesses.

Have you heard? This composer, known for his wild hair and deafness, shares his name with a movie franchise about an adventurous St. Bernard. Perhaps a more apt name for the dog could've been Fur Elise.

Don't fall in! One of these type of notes is played for the same duration as two half notes.

Train to become one of these and you'll likely spend a lot of time standing on a platform, hearing horns and trying to stay on track.

Guitarists create these by forming shapes with their fingers on the fretboard while singers use their vocal ones to produce lyrical melodies. You also may need one to plug in your amp.

This string instrument is held under your chin and played with a bow, but it won’t help you shoot arrows.

This composer's name is the same sound a chicken makes.

Incorrectly observing this silent musical symbol may get the music police called on you.

This type of cheese is an orchestra's favorite! And you can bet they eat it properly, unlike some chaotic people who just take big bites.

This type of solo, usually accompanied by an orchestra, is one letter longer than the name of the event it's performed at.

This instrument has six strings, is great for rock music, and makes you look instantly cooler when you play it.

This composer’s The Four Seasons is one of the most famous violin concertos ever written, and you can still hear it in elevators today.

In music, it's a series of ascending or descending notes. It's other definitions may lead you to finding it under your feet, on a fish or used in justice symbology.

This is the result of dropping a piano into the workplace of Doc, Happy, Sleepy, Sneezy, Grumpy, Dopey and Bashful. Also another name for the group of notes in C flat Major.

This Cuban dance style is so nice, they named it twice! (Or 3 times if you're a Mambo historian)

If you like hitting things for fun but want to avoid criminal charges, this instrument is for you.

This Russian composer is responsible for The Nutcracker, Swan Lake, and the 1812 Overture, proving that classical music can include both ballet dancers and actual cannon fire.

Make sure you've learned how to do it correctly, whether you're playing this type of connected note or getting ready to wear a tuxedo.

This is needed to repair a broken Sousaphone. Don't get stuck in a sticky situation!

Swim against this and you'll soon be too tired to listen to the beloved Minnesotan radio station of the same name.