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Home " Musical Instruments Names with Names and Pictures

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

1. violin 2. viola 3. cello 4. bass

5. (acoustic) guitar 6. ukulele 7. electric guitar 8. banjo 9. mandolin
10. harp

Stings

1.bow 2.violin 3.viola 4.(double) bass 5.cello 6.piano

B. Woodwinds

11. piccolo 12. flute 13. clarinet 14. oboe
15. recorder 16. saxophone 17. bassoon

Woodwinds

11.flute 12.piccolo 13.oboe 14.recorder 15.clarinet 16.saxophone 17. bassoon

piccolo, flute, oboe, English horn, clarinet, bass clarinet, bassoon, double

18. trumpet 19. trombone 20. French horn 21. tuba

Brass

7.French horn 8.tuba 9.trumpet 10.trombone

Brass

trumpet, trombone, French horn, tuba

D. Percussion

22. drum 23. kettledrum 24. bongos
25. conga (drum) 26. cymbals 27. xylophone

Percussion

18.xylophone 19.drum set 20.cymbal 21.drum

Percussion

kettledrum , gong, bongos, snare drum, cymbals, tambourine, trialgle, maracas

E. Keyboard Instruments

28. piano 29. organ 30. electric piano/ digital piano 31. synthesizer

F. Other Instruments

32. accordion 33. harmonica

Other instruments

22.accordion 23.harmonica

Rock Music

24. mike/microphone 25.(electric) guitar 26. (bass) guitar
27.keybord 28.anplifier

vibraphone, saxophone

ORCHESTRA

Woodwind: flute, Percussion, kettledrums Brass: French horn,
violin, harp, piano, Strings, conductor

Symphony orchesta

Woodwind section 1.bass clarinet 2.clarinets 3.contrabassoons 4. bassoons 5. flutes
6. oboes 7.piccolo 8.English horns
Percussion section 9. bubular bells 10.xylophone 11. triangle
12.castanets 13.cymbals 14.snare drum 15.gong 16.bass drum 17.rimpani
Bass section 18.trumpets 19.comet 20.trombones 21.tuba 22.French homs
Sring section 23.first violins 24.second violins 25.violas 26.cellos 27.double basses
28.harps 29.piano 30.conductor's podium

Orchestra Strings

harp, conductor, double bass, violin, podium , viola, cello

trumpet, tuba, tambourine, saxophone, recorder, violin

harmonica, xylophone, guitar, castanets, cymbals, accordion

picano, flute, triangle, drum

singing, play the violin, playing the saxophone, playing the guitar

Music and Musicians

guitarist, acoustic guitar, drummer, drums, amplifier

Rock Band

microphone, singer, bass guitarist, bass guitar, electric guitar,
keyboard, keyboardist

Jazz Band

double bass, clarinet, saxophone, vibraphone, trombone

Traditional musical instruments

Accordion: bellows strap, treble register, treble keyboard, key, grille, bellows, button, bass keyboard, bass register

Bagpipes: drope pipe, blow pipe, stock, windbag, chanter
Balalaika: triagular body.

Banjo - circular body

Djembe - batter skin, sound box, tension rope ; harmonica

Music Pictures for Classroom and Therapy Use

Banjo, Boombox, Bugle, Castanets, Circle Time, Clarinet, Compact Disc, Cymbals, Dance, Disco Ball, Drum , Drummer

Drummers , Flute, Flutist , Golden Harp, Guitar, Harmonica, Harp, Headphones, Jig, Ladies Dancing, Maracas, MP3 Player

Music, Music Note, Music Time, Note, Parade, Pat

Piano, Pipers Piping , Radio, Record, Sax, Sharp, Singing, Staff, Sticks, Sway, Tambourine, Theater, Trombone, Trumpet

Trumpet , Tuba, Ukelele, Violin, Wiggle, Xylophone
Musicians The words for musicians who play individual instruments:
More words for people involved in music:
alto a female singer with a low voice
bass a male singer with a low voice
choir or chorus director someone who directs a group of singers
conductor someone who directs a band or an orchestra
singer a person who makes music with his or her voice
soprano a female singer with a high voice
tenor a male singer with a high voice
Music
blues: a style of slow jazz evolved from African-American songs

I love to listen to the blues when I'm lonely.

classical: European musk of the latter half of the eighteenth century; music of acknowledged excellence and serious style

Classical music is often performed by the city's symphony orchestra.

country: a style of popular music from the rural American south and southwest

A lot of country musicians live and work in Nashville, Tennessee.

folk/ ethnic: music that originates among the common people of a region

Folk music was very popular in the United States in the 1960s.

jazz: a kind of music that originated with African-American bands in the southern United States, characterized by improvisation and strong, flexible rhythm

Jazz is popular in many parts of the world.

oldies: popular music from an earlier decade

Her favorite oldies are from the 1950s and 1960s.

popular: music that is appreciated by a large number of people during the current period of time

That radio station plays only popular music.

rap: a currently popular style of music that originated among African-American performers, characterized by talking, rather than singing, in rhyme and rhythm

Rap is for listening, not dancing.

rhythm and blues: a style of music with strong, simple rhythm and lyrics that originated in the late 1940s and early 1950s among African-American groups

Rhythm and blues is great for swing dancing.

rock: a popular style of music played by bands with electric guitars, keyboards, and drums, often with emotional singing by a group or one singer

Rock concerts are very popular among young people.

rock and roll: a style of music that began in the 1950s and combined elements of rhythm and blues and country

There were a lot of TV shows with rock-and-roll dancers.
Dance
ballet:
a formal, artistic dance with graceful movements and elaborate technique

She has been dancing ballet since she was a child.

a ballet show

We went to the ballet last night.

ballroom: a formal version of popular dance, where style and technique are important, including the foxtrot, waltz, swing, and Latin, among others

I'm learning the waltz from my neighbor who teaches ballroom dancing.

dance:
movement in time with music

Dance is a good way to exercise and relax at the same time.

an event where people go to dance

Are you going to the dance on Saturday night?

jazz: a type of ballet performed to jazz music

She is a top ballet performer and is also accomplished in jazz.

Latin: any of the dances performed to popular music from Latin America, including merengue, salsa, cumbia, bachata, mambo, samba, cha-cha, and tango, among others

He is a good swing dancer, but what he really likes is Latin dancing.

line: a dance performed to country music, where dancers dance individually but all follow the same steps

One good thing about line dancing is that you don't need a partner.

tap: a dance performed with a metal plate attached to the toe or heel of the shoe

She is good at both ballet and tap.

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Musical Instruments Names with Names and Pictures - Online Dictionary for Kids

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Home " Musical Instruments Names with Names and Pictures MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSA. StringsB. WoodwindsWoodwindC. BrassD. PercussionE. Keyboard InstrumentsF. Other InstrumentsSymphony orchestaMusic and MusiciansMusic Pictures for Classroom and Therapy Use MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A. Strings 1. violin 2. viola 3. cello 4. bass 5. (acoustic) guitar 6. ukulele 7. electric guitar 8. banjo 9.

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by Kim Rush, John Russo, and Martin Starr

Dances and floorshows held at Roma Hall commonly featured African-American entertainers. Herman Curtis was probably the first African-American musician to reside in and perform jazz music in Grand Rapids, as early as 1920. Curtis was a South Bend conservatory trained musician, playing both violin and upright bass. He was introduced in 1935 Roma Hall ads as "The Clown Prince of Jazz." This was definitely a derivative title, yet accurately foreshadows his humorous personality and comical stage performances. The band names, which he used over the course of his career, such as Curtis Satonic 9-Piece Band of Grand Rapids, the Dusky Devastators of the Depression, Chocolate Vagabonds, NBC (Nothing But Curtis), and Herman Curtis and the Jazz Hounds also display his playfulness. During his lifetime he served as an auto mechanic, chauffeur, a boat captain, and had a truck body repair and painting business. For his truck-related business he utilized the last name of Curtisma in order that his advertising would appeal to the predominant Dutch community!

In the late 1930s, Mrs. Floyd H. Skinner composed a column that covered social events staged by Grand Rapids' African-American community. Her column was posted regularly in the Chicago Defender newspaper. Her 9.26.36 article announced the opening of "The Club Indigo, Inc. ...organized for the social, athletic, and civic advancement of our group. It is intended that a first class nightclub will be opened in the near future where its members and their guests may enjoy meals, beer, mixed drinks, and dancing in a refined atmosphere. Mr. Milo M. Brown, popular local undertaker, is president and manager of said Club, and announces that the club, located at 746 South Division Avenue, will be open for business in the very near future." [1]

The entertainment provided at Club Indigo's frequent dances resembled popular "floor shows" of that time period, similar to Idlewild's presentations or other venues located on the "chitlin circuit." Grand Rapid's Pierson Smith served shortly as their first M.C. Johnny Edwards, from Idlewild's Paradise Club eventually served in this same capacity. They booked talent from Lansing, Saginaw, Battle Creek, Texas, Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit, St. Louis, and New York City, though not nationally renowned acts. At that time, Roma Hall was less than 2,000 square feet, and could not have accommodated a huge crowd. This venue was generally open three to four nights per week, and was operated by the Club Indigo, not the Russo family. Jenny Russo: "Club Indigo paid my father rent for the hall. They brought in entertainment, and had their own cook."

An African American theatrical company from Chicago performed a musical comedy entitled "Shuffle Along" at Keith Theater located at 113-121 Lyon N.W. in Grand Rapids on 1.19.37. Later that evening, the entire cast was invited to Club Indigo and provided entertainment for the audience. One member of the cast was an eighteen-year-old pianist from Chicago named Nat ("King") Cole. His band also played that night, though this was well before he enjoyed his highly successful recording career. [2]

As late as 4.1.39, Mrs. Skinner's column spoke of Club Indigo being "beautifully redecorated and remodeled and open nightly under new management." It appears to have operated at Roma Hall until at least February of 1940. Their listings in the Grand Rapids city directories disappear in 1940. According to a Crisis magazine article from April of 1939, Club Indigo sponsored a charity dance for the Grand Rapids Youth Council, although the specific location of this event was not mentioned.[3] Music for this event was furnished by the Club Indigo Orchestra and the Federal Music Project (WPA) band.

Gene Seals performed with the local WPA (Works Project Administration) band and served temporarily as leader of the Club Indigo house band. Arnold Allen and Bennie Carew also assumed the role of house bandleader, though it has not been documented that they were members of the WPA band. From 1935-1943 the WPA created both an African-American and white jazz band in Grand Rapids under the auspices of the FMP (Federal Music Project). Numerous quality jazz musicians were drawn to Grand Rapids to apply for these paying positions. One objective of the FMP was to eliminate segregation of workers based on race. The original intent of the program was to create only one band in various designated cities. Inter-racial bands generally worked well together, but it was found that establishments in some regions refused to hire black musicians. As a result, in markets such as Detroit and Grand Rapids, a separate African American band was created. A few of the members of the Grand Rapids WPA African-American band were Gene Seals, Burt Benton, Burt Brasier, Bernie Peacock, and Ham Allen.

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Grand Rapids Community Media Center - www.grcmc.org

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Dances and floorshows held at Roma Hall commonly featured African-American entertainers. Herman Curtis was probably the first African-American musician to reside in and perform jazz music in Grand Rapids, as early as 1920. Curtis was a South Bend conservatory trained musician, playing both violin and upright bass.

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Herman E Calloway and the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!! play "Everyone 'Round Here"

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Hey y'all -

Back for a brief bit. Wanted to share this hot piece of jazz from Herman E. Calloway and the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!! called "Everyone 'Round Here."

Here are the lyrics:

Some folks ride the rails out to Hooverville,
Some take 66 out to Bakersfield,
Some kids lookin' for their mom and pop,
Others just lookin' for a lemon drop.

Everyone 'round here is on some kind of journey.
Who'd have thought we'd sink so low in the 1930s?
We've got radios, and fast machines,
beggars on the corner, broken dreams.

Everyone 'round here is on some kind of journey.

Think about the workers out in Cal-i-for-ni-a.
Can't feed a family on just a dollar a day.
Hard-luck riveters in Michigan
try to get together, and they tell 'em they can't.

Everyone 'round here is on some kind of journey.
Who'd have thought we'd sink so low in the 1930s?
To rich folks and screwed up policies,
we're just rats in a maze tryin' to find the cheese.

Everyone 'round here is on some kind of journey.

Everyone 'round here is on some kind of journey.

Hope you enjoy the song!!!!!!

Peace out,

Jodacious

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Herman E. Calloway and the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!!

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Hey y'all - Back for a brief bit. Wanted to share this hot piece of jazz from Herman E. Calloway and the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!! called "Everyone 'Round Here." Here are the lyrics: Some folks ride the rails out to Hooverville, Some take 66 out to Bakersfield, Some kids lookin' for their mom and pop, Others just lookin' for a lemon drop.

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The Great Depression Facts

The Great Depression was a devastating financial crisis that affected most countries around the world. Although the Great Depression began in 1929 and lasted until the beginning of World War II, the worst years were between 1933 and 1934 in the United States. The stock market crash on Wall Street in October 1929 triggered the financial crisis and many investors lost everything. Jobs disappeared as consumer spending declined, unemployment rates rose to approximately 15 million and banks failed. Despite government efforts to improve the economy it wasn't until the beginning of World War II that employment rates rebounded and the economy began to improve.

The crash on Wall Street in 1929 is believed to be a major cause of the Great Depression. The worst market crash occurred on a Tuesday, and that day earned the nickname Black Tuesday.

Other causes of the Great Depression have been determined to be the burst of a credit bubble, a weak banking system, and overproduction.

On Black Tuesday $14 billion was lost. During that week the total lost was $30 billion.

As a result of the stock market crash many people committed suicide by jumping from windows in New York City.

Herbert Hoover was the president when the Great Depression began. He made the mistake in 1930 of telling Americans that the worst was over. He was very wrong.

The unemployment rate between 1933 and 1934 was one in four people (25%). It would not fall below 10% until the Second World War began.

It is estimated that almost half of the children in the United States did not have enough food, proper housing, or medical care during the Great Depression.

The board game Monopoly was released in 1935 and became very popular.

Approximately 60 to 80 million people went to see a movie each week during the Great Depression. King Kong, The Wizard of Oz, and Gone with the Wind were all released during the Great Depression.

Approximately 750,000 farms were lost through sheriff sales or through bankruptcy during the Great Depression. Penny Auctions were popular. At a Penny Auction neighbors of the broke farmer would keep bids low and help him buy back his farm for only pennies.

Crime became a way of life for many during the Great Depression as it was almost impossible to find work.

In New York City approximately 6000 people tried to sell apples to support themselves. They peddled the apples on the street.

Approximately 1.5 million men abandoned their families during the Great Depression, leaving wives and children with no income or support.

The dust storms and severe drought in the 1930s made the Great Depression even worse as many farmers were forced to abandon their land.

Many people who lost their homes during the Great Depression lived in shanty towns. These towns were also often called Hoovervilles. The food served in soup kitchens was sometimes referred to as Hoover stew.

The newspapers that homeless individuals used to keep themselves warm were often called Hoover blankets.

Some used mules to pull broken cars, which they called Hoover Wagons.

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The Great Depression was a devastating financial crisis that affected most countries around the world. Although the Great Depression began in 1929 and lasted until the beginning of World War II, the worst years were between 1933 and 1934 in the United States.

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Great Depression: Causes, Definition & Dates | HISTORY

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The Great Depression was the worst economic downturn in world history. Learn about the Dust Bowl, New Deal, causes of the Great Depression, a Great Depression timeline more.

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Not ready to purchase a subscription? Click to download the free sample version Download sample

The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression in the decade preceding World War II. The timing of the Great Depression varied across nations, but in most countries it started in 1930 and lasted until the late 1930s or mid 1940s. It was the longest, deepest, and most widespread depression of the 20th century.
See the fact file below for more information on the Great Depression or alternatively, you can download our 20-page Great Depression worksheet pack to utilise within the classroom or home environment.
Key Facts & Information

BEHIND THE GREAT DEPRESSION

The causes of the Great Depression are widely debated. There was no single cause, but several things factored together made it happen. A weak banking system, overproduction of goods, overspending, and bursting credit bubble were just some of the reasons.

The Wall Street Crash of 1929 was one of the main causes of the Great Depression. This stock market crash was the most devastating crash in the history of the United States. On "Black Tuesday," October 29, 1929, the stock market lost $14 billion, bringing the loss for that week to an astounding $30 billion. It took 23 years for the stock market to hit the high it had reached before the crash.

THE WALL STREET CRASH

Herbert Hoover was President when the Great Depression began. He declared in March, 1930, that the U.S. had "passed the worst" and argued that the economy would sort itself out. The worst, however, had just begun and would last until the outbreak of World War II in 1939.

As news of the stock market crash spread, customers rushed to their banks to withdraw their money, causing disastrous "bank runs." People who had been very wealthy lost everything they had; some committed suicide.

Many companies went out of business, and huge numbers of people lost their jobs. At the peak of the depression, 1 out of every 4 people were without a job. Between 1930 and 1935, nearly 750,000 farms were lost through bankruptcy or sheriff sales.

People who lost their homes often lived in what were called "Hoovervilles," or shanty towns, that were named after President Herbert Hoover.

There was also "Hoover Stew," which was the name for food handed out to the poor at soup kitchens. "Hoover Blankets" were newspapers that were being used to cover people like a blanket. "Hoover Hogs" were jack rabbits that were used for food, and "Hoover Wagons" were broken down cars that were pulled by mules.

Some people who became homeless would ride on railroad cars because they didn't have money to travel. Some believe more than 50,000 people were injured or killed while jumping trains. Many of these people traveled together and were called hobos.

Almost half of the children who were living in the United States at that time did not have enough food, shelter, or medical care. Many suffered diseases.

By the 1930s, thousands of schools were operating on reduced hours or were closed down entirely. Some three million children had left school, and at least 200,000 took to riding the rails either with their parents or as orphans.

African Americans, Native Americans, Mexican Americans, and women were bitterly discriminated against and the hardest hit during the Great Depression. They were looked at as the groups that could take jobs away from white men.

The Great Depression also changed the family in several ways. Many couples delayed getting married, and divorce rates and birth rates dropped. Some men also abandoned their families.

A 1940 poll revealed that 1.5 million married women had been abandoned by their husbands.

Severe drought and dust storms made the Great Depression even worse because it dried out farmlands and forced families to leave their farms.

On May 9, 1934, a dust storm carried about 350 million tons of dirt 2,000 miles eastward and dumped four million tons of prairie dirt in Chicago. The drought and dust killed tens of thousands of animals and some people.

The board game Monopoly, which first became available in 1935, became popular because players could become rich during the playing of the game. The "Three Little Pigs" were seen as a symbol of the Great Depression, with the wolf representing the Depression and the three little pigs representing average citizens who eventually succeeded by working together.

Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945) be- came president in March, 1933, and promised a "New Deal for the American people."

Great Depression Worksheets

This is a fantastic bundle which includes everything you need to know about the Great Depression across 20 in-depth pages. These are ready-to-use Great Depression worksheets that are perfect for teaching students about the Great Depression which was a severe worldwide economic depression in the decade preceding World War II. The timing of the Great Depression varied across nations, but in most countries it started in 1930 and lasted until the late 1930s or mid 1940s. It was the longest, deepest, and most widespread depression of the 20th century.

Complete List Of Included Worksheets

Great Depression Facts

Hoover Time

Crossing the Great Depression

Hoovervilles

Hobo Symbols

Dorothea Lange

Tight Budget I

Tight Budget II

Depression Word Bank

Bull and Bear Markets

Roosevelt and the New Deal

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Link will appear as Great Depression Facts & Worksheets: https://kidskonnect.com - KidsKonnect, May 28, 2020
Use With Any Curriculum
These worksheets have been specifically designed for use with any international curriculum. You can use these worksheets as-is, or edit them using Google Slides to make them more specific to your own student ability levels and curriculum standards.

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The Great Depression Facts, Information & Worksheets For Kids

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Not ready to purchase a subscription? Click to download the free sample version Download sample The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression in the decade preceding World War II. The timing of the Great Depression varied across nations, but in most countries it started in 1930 and lasted until the late 1930s or mid 1940s.

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This regional and city guide will be a useful tool as you plan your Pure Michigan getaway whether you are motivated by geography, a specific activity or are just curious about some of the top cities and places to visit in Michigan, Throughout each region and each city, opportunities abound for recreation, good eats (and drinks!), shopping, family fun, natural beauty and arts,