Defining Soundtrack Terminology - David

1. Naturalistic: Dialogue that is realistic between characters.
2. Anti-naturalistic: Dialogue that isn't realistic.
3. Functional Dialogue: Dialogue that is used to help with narrative. ("Look over there!")
4. Score: When someone composers the music for a whole film.
5. Mood: The feeling that the music sets within a scene.
6. Diegetic:  Sounds/music that would be heard within the scene. (Music on a radio)
7. Non-diegetic: Sounds/music that wouldn't really be in the scene. 
8. Genre: The type/category the music would be.
9. Establishing Sound: Sounds that set the scene, letting you know where you are.
10. Tone: How heavy, soft, warm, cold the music is.
11. Ambient: Music/sounds that create a certain atmosphere and feeling.
12. Synchronous: When you can see the cause of a sound.
13. Non-synchronous: When you hear a sound but don't see the cause of it. 
14. Hyper-real: Overly exaggerated/loud sounds and music.
15. Foley: Sound effects that have been created naturally. (Using the click of a stapler as a camera shutter).
16. Sound Mix: How the music and sounds are mixed together, whats louder, whats quieter.
17. Sound Bridge: Sounds/music that is carried on from one scene to another.
18. Emotional Realism: When the sounds match the emotions of a character.
19. Sound Motif: Recurring theme within the music.