Answer:
- Rhythm
- Dynamics
- Melody
- Harmony
- Tone
- Color
- Texture
Explanation:
Tone is the nature of the sound of an instrument or a voice. Tone is how I know whether Sally is talking/singing or Suzy is. Their vocal tones are different. Tone is the characteristic sound of an instrument or voice.
Rhythm is the duration of any given note. It's how long a note lasts until that now ends and possibly where another begins. If every a in “Da” or every space is one second, rhythm could be demonstrated by “Da DaaaDaDa Da” (that may or may not make sense)
Beat is the fundamental basis of rhythm. Beat is what all the musicians are thinking to keep up with time and rhythm. In contemporary music, beat is typically based off the drum set by, for example, “boom chick boom chick” being every beat
Melody is what makes music identifiable, essentially. Melody is the most important activity in a song at a given time. In most popular music, the singer is 90℅ of the melody. In John Lennon's song “Imagine” the melody is the piano until Lennon comes in. Then the lyrics become the melody for the majority of the song.
Harmony is a little bit harder. Harmony is all the stuff going on in a song that make the melody sound better. After Lennon starts singing, the piano is part of the harmony because it supports his singing. In most rock/pop music and the like, when the singer is singing the harmony is made up of the guitar, bass, drums, and whatever else is playing that the time. The purpose of the harmony is to support the melody and make it sound better.
