Musical cycles often repeat rhythms or grooves to hold a section together. In this KS3 Music quiz, listen for patterns and describe how repetition shapes the sound.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Music
Sitars became popular amongst Western musicians in the 1960s
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Playing tabla involves using your the fingers and palms to create different sounds
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Sometimes also featuring a bamboo flute and singer
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Balungan means 'skeleton' in Java. It forms the frame (or skeleton) of a gamelan composition
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Most often you'll hear a bee droning. As it hums it makes the same note continuously
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Sometimes called Kpanlogo
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In time signatures the bottom number tells you which type of note (in this case, an eighth note or a quaver) to use and the top number tells you how many of these make up one bar
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Remember, the sitar also originated from India
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Remember, gamelan = ensemble, balungan = melody
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Kpanlogo began in the early 1960s
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