The Big Band Era is typically associated with the 1930s and 1940s, a period of economic and social change in the United States and Europe.

Big Band music is characterized by its large ensemble size, improvisation, and syncopated rhythms, but it typically does not involve the use of electronic instruments.

Benny Goodman is widely regarded as the "King of Swing" for his contributions to the popularization of swing music and his virtuosic clarinet playing.

The Beatles were a rock band formed in the 1960s, while the other options are all famous Big Bands from the Big Band Era.

Duke Ellington's long-running orchestra was known as The Duke Ellington Orchestra.

In a Big Band, the lead instrument is typically the trumpet, which plays the melody and improvises solos.

In a Big Band, a section is a group of musicians who play the same instrument, such as the trumpet section or the saxophone section.

An arrangement is a musical composition in which different sections of a Big Band play different parts.

Elvis Presley was a rock and roll singer, while the other options are all famous Big Band singers.

Count Basie's long-running orchestra was known as The Count Basie Orchestra.

Stairway to Heaven is a song by the rock band Led Zeppelin, while the other options are all famous Big Band songs.

A solo is a musical improvisation in which a soloist plays a melody over a chord progression.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a classical composer, while the other options are all famous Big Band composers.

A composition is a musical piece that is written specifically for a Big Band.

Leonard Bernstein was a classical conductor and composer, while the other options are all famous Big Band conductors.