Music Olympics: Trivia 4

What is the musical term used to describe a chord that includes additional, non-traditional pitches?

What "animal" is jokingly included in Saint-Saëns's suite "The Carnival of the Animals"?

Which nickname refers to Beethoven's Symphony no.9?

What is the highest strength saxophone reed?

What instrument caused the death of the cornetto?

According to the baroque rules for writing 4-part harmony, which intervals should never move in parallel?

Which famous composer has been a director for the Boston Pops?

How many reeds does a harmonica typically have?

How many notes are represented in the Guidonian Hand?

What song did the syllables used in solfege come from?

What is the term for an artwork or creative process where different art forms are combined to make a cohesive whole?

True or False: The current record-holder for shortest song is only 1.316 seconds long.

Who has won the most Grammys of all time to date?

What is the term for a recurrent theme in a musical composition associated with a specific person or idea?

What instrument is used to represent Odysseus in EPIC?

Which Biblical character's life is Mendelssohn's 1846 oratorio about?

What type of classical composition in 3/4 comes from the Italian for "street song"?

What is the musical term for consistently switching between two or more different time signatures each measure/phrase?

What is a large-scale composition for chorus, orchestra, and solo voices that tells a story without costumes or sets?

Which European river inspired Johann Strauss II to compose his 1866 waltz of the same name?

Which film score won the Oscars for "Best Song" and "Best Score" in 1989?

How many pitches are there in a triad?

Which Greek myth is EPIC based on?

True or False: Only nerds join music classes.

What type of composition features multiple melodies in counterpoint?

Which '80s hit is sampled in "Blinding Lights"?

What is the name of the main theme of the Harry Potter franchise?

Which beats are typically stressed in rock music?

What solfege syllable didn't originally exist, as the associated note was not typically used?

What is the name of the leitmotif for Darth Vader throughout the Star Wars franchise?

What syllable originally held the place of "do" in solfege?

What character from Disney's Fantasmic is introduced using Mussgorsky's "Night on Bald Mountain"?

Who was the first woman ever inducted into the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame?

What French composer conducted a concert with such fervor he accidentally stabbed himself and died?

The 'Twilight' Soundtrack debuted at what number on the Billboard 200?

Which early US President played the flute?

What recent movie musical adaptation built its sets with live recording acoustics in mind?

What musical term refers to German art songs?

How many keys does a standard clarinet have?

How many specific animals are represented in Saint-Saëns's suite "The Carnival of the Animals"?

What is the name of the leitmotif for the Force throughout the Star Wars franchise?

What is the name of this Dr. Seuss instrument?

Which MCU actor had a brief stint as a pop star?

Which musical style focuses on repetitive patterns, steady drones, and short, simple phrases?

When was the National Association for Music Education founded?

Which musician has the most Weird Al parodies, excluding polka medleys?

What piece is used as a leitmotif for the main character of the 1931 movie "M"?

Bela Bartok and Franz Liszt are typically considered the greatest composers to emerge from what European nation?

How many different kinds of repeat are there?

What piece of office equipment is used as an instrument in Leroy Anderson's 1950 piece of the same name?