Looking for baby names releted to musical twist?
Discover a harmonious selection of names inspired by the world of music.
From classic choices like Melody and Harmony to unique options like Aria and Cadence, find the perfect name that strikes a chord with your family.
Baby names related to music for boy and girl
1. Aria - means "melody" in Italian
2. Melody - means "a musical tune"
3. Harmony - means "agreement in sound"
4. Lyric - refers to the words of a song
5. Cadence - means "rhythm" or "flow"
6. Rhythm - means "musical pattern"
7. Serenade - refers to a musical composition
8. Allegro - means "lively" in Italian
9. Symphony - a musical composition
10. Chord - refers to a combination of musical notes
11. Cadenza - an elaborate solo passage in a concerto
12. Crescendo - Italian term for a gradual increase in volume
13. Dolce - means "sweetly" in Italian
14. Largo - Italian term for a slow tempo
15. Belle - means "beautiful" in French, often associated with the term "Belle Voix" (beautiful voice)
16. Celeste - means "heavenly" in French
17. Sonata - a musical composition for a solo instrument
18. Chanson - means "song" in French
19. Dorian - refers to a Greek musical mode
20. Viola - a stringed musical instrument
21. Coda - the concluding portion of a musical composition
22. Melisma - a group of notes sung on a single syllable
23. Allegra - means "cheerful" in Italian
24. Octave - refers to a musical interval
25. Rondo - a piece of music with a recurring theme
26. Allemande - a German dance from the Baroque period
27. Minuet - a graceful dance in triple meter
28. Nocturne - a musical composition inspired by the night
29. Solfège - the system of assigning syllables to musical notes
30. Chanteuse - refers to a female singer, especially in a cabaret style
31. Lullaby - a gentle song sung to soothe a baby to sleep
32. Etude - a musical composition for practice or exercise
33. Seraphina - means "ardent" or "fiery" in Hebrew, often associated with angelic music
34. Calypso - a musical style originating from Trinidad and Tobago
35. Calliope - after the Greek muse of epic poetry and eloquence
36. Adagio - Italian term for a slow tempo
37. Cantata - a vocal composition with instrumental accompaniment
38. Carol - a song associated with Christmas
39. Marimba - a percussion instrument with wooden bars struck by mallets
40. Duet - a musical composition for two performers
41. Lyra - after the celestial constellation named after the lyre, a stringed musical instrument
42. Selene - means "moon" in Greek, often associated with moonlight-inspired music
43. Dorian - refers to a Greek musical mode
44. Apollo - after the Greek god of music and poetry
45. Piper - refers to a person who plays the pipes, often associated with folk music
46. Staccato - Italian term for short, detached musical notes
47. Euterpe - after the Greek muse of music, songs, and elegiac poetry
48. Arietta - a short aria or solo vocal piece
49. Arpeggio - the playing of notes of a chord in quick succession
50. Acapella - refers to singing without instrumental accompaniment
51. Fugue - a complex musical composition in which individual parts imitate each other
52. Cappella - Italian term for a chapel, often associated with unaccompanied choir music
53. Opera - a dramatic musical composition in which dialogue is sung
54. Alto - the second highest voice type for females, or a part written for this voice
55. Mandolin - a small stringed instrument usually with eight strings
56. Cantor - refers to a singer, often one who leads prayers in a religious service
57. Poet - refers to a writer of poems or lyrics
58. Caprice - a lively piece of music, often of a free and unpredictable character
59. Dulcimer - a musical instrument played by striking strings with sticks or hammers
60. Pizzicato - a technique of playing a stringed instrument by plucking the strings
61. Serenade - a piece of music performed outdoors, typically in the evening
62. Ballad - a narrative poem or song that tells a story
63. Clarion - refers to a clear and shrill sound
64. Finale - the last part of a musical composition
65. Gavotte - a French dance of the 16th and 17th centuries, often in duple meter
66. Largo - Italian term for a slow tempo
67. Refrain - a recurring line or phrase in a song
68. Minnie - variant of the name Minuet, a graceful dance in triple meter
69. Blues - a genre of music characterized by melancholy lyrics and a distinctive sound
70. Piper - refers to a person who plays the pipes, often associated with folk music
71. Cadenza - an elaborate solo passage in a concerto
72. Calypso - a musical style originating from Trinidad and Tobago
73. Elena - means "shining light" in Greek, often associated with angelic music
74. Madrigal - a secular vocal music composition
75. Fandango - a lively Spanish dance
76. Motet - a polyphonic choral composition with sacred text
77. Arion - after a Greek mythological poet and musician
78. Choral - pertaining to a choir or singing in harmony
79. Duetto - Italian term for a duet, a musical composition for two performers
80. Sonatina - a small or simplified sonata
81. Tempo - Italian term for the speed at which a piece of music should be played
82. Rhapsody - a one-movement work that is spontaneous and free-flowing
83. Fantasia - a musical composition that is free in form and inspired by improvisation
84. Cantabile - Italian term meaning "to be played or sung in a singing voice"
85. Viola - a stringed musical instrument
86. Prelude - an introductory piece of music
87. Evensong - a sung service in the evening, especially in a religious context
88. Stella - means "star" in Latin, often associated with celestial-inspired music
89. Anima - means "soul" in Latin, often associated with deep and emotional music
90. Overture - an orchestral introduction to an opera or other musical work
91. Hymn - a religious song or poem of praise
92. Electra - means "shining" in Greek, often associated with vibrant and energetic music
93. Carmina - means "songs" in Latin, often associated with choral music
94. Jazz - a genre of music characterized by improvisation and syncopated rhythms
95. Cadence - means "rhythm" or "flow"
96. Syncopation - a rhythmic technique where beats are accented off the main pulse
97. Medley - a mixture of different songs or tunes blended together
98. Medora - means "ruler" or "song" in Greek
99. Nocturne - a musical composition inspired by the night
100. Ostinato - a musical phrase that is repeated persistently
101. Regina - means "queen" in Latin, often associated with regal and majestic music
102. Flamenco - a genre of Spanish music and dance characterized by its passionate and fiery nature
103. March - a musical composition often used for marching or procession
104. Seraphim - refers to an angelic being mentioned in religious texts, often associated with heavenly music
105. Solfege - the system of assigning syllables to musical notes
106. Vivace - Italian term for lively and brisk tempo
107. Eurhythmics - refers to the study of music and movement in education
108. Capriccio - a lively piece of music, often of a free and unpredictable character
109. Bellatrix - means "female warrior" in Latin, often associated with strong and powerful music
110. Adagietto - Italian term for a moderately slow tempo
111. Pascale - means "Easter" in French, often associated with celebratory music
112. Stesha - means "crown of glory" or "step" in Russian, often associated with triumphant music
113. Cantilena - Italian term for a song or melody
114. Cody - means "helper" or "cushion" in Old English, often associated with comforting and soothing music
115. Lirio - means "lily" in Spanish, often associated with delicate and elegant music
116. Dorian - refers to a Greek musical mode
117. Strophe - a verse or stanza of a poem or song
118. Zephyr - refers to a gentle breeze, often associated with calm and peaceful music
119. Treble - the highest voice type for females, or a part written for this voice
120. Finale - the last part of a musical composition
121. Jolie - means "pretty" in French, often associated with lovely and melodious music
122. Melisma - a group of notes sung on a single syllable
123. Phrygian - refers to a Greek musical mode
124. Rhapsode - a person who recites epic poems or performs musical compositions
125. Zara - means "brightness" in Arabic, often associated with vibrant and uplifting music
126. Pianissimo - Italian term for very soft volume
127. Interlude - a short musical composition played between larger sections of a piece
128. Solenne - means "solemn" in Italian, often associated with grand and ceremonial music
129. Cadence - means "rhythm" or "flow"
130. Dolente - means "sad" or "grieving" in Italian, often associated with melancholic music
131. Tango - a passionate and lively Argentinian dance
132. Overture - an orchestral introduction to an opera or other musical work
133. Elysia - means "blissful" or "paradise" in Greek, often associated with heavenly and harmonious music
134. Amandine - means "lovable" in French, often associated with romantic and sentimental music
135. Rhapsody - a one-movement work that is spontaneous and free-flowing
136. Legato - Italian term meaning "to be played or sung smoothly"
137. Moira - means "fate" or "destiny" in Greek, often associated with dramatic and powerful music
138. Prelude - an introductory piece of music
139. Zena - means "harmony" in Arabic, often associated with peaceful and soothing music
140. Allegra - means "cheerful" in Italian
141. Gregorian - refers to a type of plainchant used in Western liturgical music
142. Melisma - a group of notes sung on a single syllable
143. Cadenza - an elaborate solo passage in a concerto
144. Lullaby - a gentle song sung to soothe a baby to sleep
145. Octavia - means "eighth" in Latin, often associated with harmonious and balanced compositions
146. Violin - a stringed musical instrument played with a bow
147. Fantasia - a musical composition that is free in form and inspired by improvisation
148. Ballade - a poem or narrative set to music, often with a dance-like character
149. Guitar - Stringed musical instrument
150. Siren - refers to mythological creatures whose singing lured sailors to their doom, often associated with enchanting and captivating music.
