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2. Music Together - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Together

   Music Together was founded by Kenneth K. Guilmartin, a composer and musician certified in Dalcroze Eurhythmics. In 1985 Guilmartin founded the Centre for Music and Young Children (CMYC) to research and develop early childhood music programs for Birch Tree Group, Ltd., publishers of the Suzuki Method.

3. Breakdown (music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakdown_(music)

   In music, a breakdown is a part of a song in which various instruments have solo parts ().This may take the form of all instruments playing the verse together, and then several or all instruments individually repeating the verse as solo parts.

4. Glossary of music terminology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_music_terminology

   Symbol at the very end of a staff of music which indicates the pitch for the first note of the next line as a warning of what is to come. The custos was commonly used in handwritten Renaissance and typeset Baroque music. cut time Same as the meter 2 2: two half-note (minim) beats per measure. Notated and executed like common time (4

5. Break (music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Break_(music)

   In popular music, a break is an instrumental or percussion section during a song derived from or related to stop-time – being a "break" from the main parts of the song or piece. A break is usually interpolated between sections of a song, to provide a sense of anticipation, signal the start of a new section, or create variety in the arrangement.

6. Turntablism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turntablism

   This scratch technique is much like the "transform" in some ways, only instead of starting with the sound that is cutting up off, one starts with the sound on and concentrate on cutting the sound into pieces by bouncing the fader off the cut outside of the fader slot to make the sound cut out and then back in a split second.

7. Split album - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split_album

   Split albums were initially done on vinyl records, with music from one artist on one side of the record and music from a second artist on the opposite side. As vinyl albums declined as a mass medium, CD issues followed the practice of combining music from two artists.