Not including Zoom, this is the most important platform used in mariachi class.

This is characterized by a stem attached to an empty note head.

This is the arrangement of sections in a musical work.

Alternating 3/4 and 6/8 time signatures; the foundation of the "son" and "huapango".

Literally, "slow ranch song".

These are written to outline the plan and steps for the day.

"The heartbeat" of a musical work.

This is a song form in which only Section "A" is repeated, often with a refrain.

This Mexican state is credited as the birthplace of mariachi.

The "bolero" is played in this time signature.

This class resource is useful for visual learners.

This can be classified as "Simple" or "Compound".

These are used to identify and designate different sections of a musical work.

These are the sections of the mariachi ensemble.

These are the only authentically native song styles from Mexico.

This class exercise is done to collect our thoughts, focus, and reflect on why we are here and what we are here to accomplish.

Literally, this term translates to "time" no matter how fast or slow.

If it has lyrics it is this; if it does not have lyrics it is not.

In the late 1930s with the dawn of movies, this was adopted as the official uniform for mariachis instead of the traditional "calzón de manta".

This word indicates that the "ranchera" is in 3/4 meter.

This is the class resource where you can look up assignment scores and your grades.

All sections of the mariachi, minus one, use this to determine what pitches are associated with the ledger lines and spaces on a staff.

This has no repetition of any musical sections.

This is believed to be the original language that early mariachi ensembles would sing in.

The two dominant musical cultures in Mexico are Mariachi and Jarocho. Mariachi originates from the state of Jalisco on Mexicos West Coast while Jarocho originates from this East Coast state.