Match the following:
a. amplifier
b. Charleston
c. crooning
d. flapper
e. electric recording
f. libretto
g. microphone
h. song interpretation
i. stride piano
j. vibrato
k. speakeasy
l. torch song
1. The stereotypical new woman of the 1920s.
2. The pulsing or vibrating of one's tone on an instrument, in order to add expression to one's playing.
3. A kind of singing associated with Bing Crosby.
4. The text for a sung stage production.
5. A song about unrequited or lost love.
6. A bar or night club that operated illegally during prohibition.
7. A recording procedure that converts sound into an electric signal.
8. A rendition of a song which emphasizes a performer's unique understanding and emotions.
9. An offshoot of ragtime that featured a more complex bass/chord accompaniment and elaborate
melodies.
10. This dance was the most popular dance style of the 1920s.
11. This technological advancement in electronic broadcasting was the device/instrument that made it
possible for male singers to croon.
12. A piece of equipment that increased the strength of an electric signal
Question 2This song form (or some variant of it) was used in the majority of popular songs until well into the
rock era.
a. 12-bar blues
b. AABA
c. strophic
d. rhymed couplet
Transduction of mechanical vibrations to electric signals in the organ of Corti.
Electric Eel
Sonia Delaunay, Prismes Electriques (Electric Prisms).
Recording a 12-Lead Electrocardiograph
Four methods of recording electrical activity of the nervous system.
If you were recording the volume of liquid in the pipet depicted, what volume wo