A room in a school or house set aside for instruction in music.

Handwritten or printed form of musical notation.

(music) A style of popular music that originated in the folk music of the rural population of the southern and western United States and characterized by string-band instruments and simple melodies.

(music) A broad genre of popular music, including especially those styles ultimately derived from rock and roll, employing electrical amplification, heavy use of guitars, 4/4 time with strong percussive rhythm on beats two and four (backbeat), and usually themes of bold wildness, rebellion, and sexuality.

A ranking of music (songs, albums etc) according to popularity during a given period of time.

A set of musical notes, typically ordered in pitch.

The distance between two notes on the diatonic scale. / An interlude in some performance during which music is played.

(UK, now historical) Improvised noise created by banging saucepans, scrap metal etc., especially as a way for communities to express outrage or displeasure at someone's behaviour.

(Britain) elevator music

Synonym of sawist (Someone who plays a musical saw)