Music is often used to accompany weddings, funerals, and birthdays in many cultures.

Music in a ritual context can serve multiple purposes, including entertaining the participants, creating a sacred atmosphere, and communicating with the divine.

While chanting, instrumental music, and singing are all common types of ritual music, dancing is not typically considered a type of music.

Liturgical music is the term used to describe music that is used in religious ceremonies.

In some cultures, music is believed to have the power to heal the sick, bring good luck, and ward off evil spirits.

A ritual performance is a musical performance that is intended to be listened to in a ritual context.

Repetition, call and response, and improvisation are all common elements of ritual music, while harmony is not typically found in ritual music.

All of the terms are used to describe a musical instrument that is specifically used in ritual contexts.

Circle dance, line dance, and square dance are all common types of ritual dance, while ballet is not typically considered a ritual dance.

All of the terms are used to describe a musical ensemble that specializes in performing ritual music.

While music can serve many functions in a ritual context, providing entertainment for the participants is not typically one of them.

All of the terms are used to describe a musical composition that is specifically intended to be used in a ritual context.

Hymn, chant, and prayer are all common types of ritual songs, while lullaby is not typically considered a ritual song.

All of the terms are used to describe a musical performance that is intended to be seen as well as heard in a ritual context.