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Saturday, December 13, 2025 |
UNASSIGNED: This funny is in the 'unassigned' queue which means it has been picked to be mailed out to the mailing list, but has not been assigned a date yet. It may or may not have been checked by the editors, so don't be surprised if you find a grammar error or two. Of course, it could be removed or shuffled to another queue at any time. Your votes help us decide if a funny should be mailed out (or not). Please give your opinion by voting. A Glossary of Choral Music Terms      Date: No date scheduled Category: None | Rating: 3.04/5 (50 votes) Click a button to cast your vote
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Tonic: A smooth liquid generally enjoyed over ice after choir rehearsal.
Dominant: In a choral relationship, usually the soprano.
Leitmotif: Like a regular motif, but less filling.
Score: Basses 8, Tenors 0.
Riff: What happens when someone takes your choir robe.
Contralto: An alto who has been convicted of a felony.
Aleatoric Music: Music composed by the random selection of pitches and rhythms. Frequently found in the performance of the choir anthem.
Basso Continuo: When the conductor can't get the jerks to stop singing.
Etude: What comes right before the Beatitudes.
Concerto Grosso: An accordion concert.
Glissando: What directly precedes the highest note of the soprano part.
Theme: We HATE this anthem.
Theme & Variations: We HATE this anthem, the composer, and all of his family.
Smorzando: The "all-you-can-eat" buffet at Luciano's.
Grand Pause: When the conductor loses his place.
Perfect Pitch: Throwing an accordion into a dumpster without hitting the sides.
Cantus Firmus: A singer in good physical condition (as opposed to the "cantus flabbioso").
Antiphonal: Leaving your answering machine on all of the time.
Received from William H. Rayborn.
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