This document defines and provides examples of idiomatic music-related expressions in English, including "to face the music" which means to accept punishment, "to dance to somebody's tune" which means to do what someone wants, and "to change one's tune" which means to change one's ideas after something happens. It explains phrases such as "to blow your own trumpet," "to make a song and dance about something," "for a song," "to strike a chord," and "to be fit as a fiddle."

1. IDIOMATIC
EXPRESSIONS RELATED
TO MUSIC
1st batxillerat

2. TO FACE THE MUSIC
 MEANING = accept punishment for something
EXMAPLE:
Joe broke the window and had to face the music
when his dad got home

3. TO DANCE TO SOMEBODY'S
TUNE
 MEANING = do what somebody wants you to
do.
EXMAPLE
She's always dancing to her husband's tune

4. TO CHANGE ONE'S TUNE
 MEANING = change one's ideas, start thinking
in a different way, after something has
happened.
EXMAPLE:
After the strike, will the president change his
tune on taxes?

5. TO BLOW YOUR OWN
TRUMPET
 MEANING = talk a lot about your own
achievements.
EXMAPLE:
Peter spent the whole evening blowing his own
trumpet

6. TO MAKE A SONG AND DANCE
ABOUT SOMETHING
 MEANING = behave as if it was worse or more
important that it really is.
EXMAPLE:
She made a song and dance about her aching
feet, but it was nothing important.

7. FOR A SONG
 MEANING = very cheaply.
EXMAPLE:
He bought his house for a song two years ago.

8. TO STRIKE A CHORD
 MEANING = say something that people feel is
familiar.
EXMAPLE:
Most of the things she says will strike a chord
with other young women.

9. TO BE FIT AS A FIDDLE
 MEANING = be in perfect health.
EXMAPLE:
She's 80, but still fit as a fiddle.