| ARCANGELO | Italian violinist and composer whose Concerto grosso in G minor is known commonly as the Christmas Concerto (9,7) |
| CORELLI | Italian violinist and composer whose Concerto grosso in G minor is known commonly as the Christmas Concerto (9,7) |
| NDG | Neighbourhood of Montreal known commonly by these three letters |
| UNFINISHED | Name by which Schubert's Symphony No 8 in B minor is known (10) |
| SALAD | Sanguisorba minor is known as burnet! (5) |
| ROCOCO | Concerto Grosso lacks songster - the one that's theatrically ornate at the end of the Baroque movement (6) |
| TARTINI | Giuseppe ___, Italian violinist and composer of Violin Sonata in G minor, the Devil's Trill Sonata ( |
| TORELLI | Giuseppe, Italian violinist and composer whose works include 1712's Christmas Concerto (7) |
| CHOPIN | Composer and pianist who wrote Ballade No 1 in G minor, Op 23 and Nocturne, Op 9, No. 2 (6) |
| BUSCH | Adolf ___, Germany-born violinist and composer whose son-in-law was the pianist Rudolf Serkin (5) |
| PAGANINI | Niccolo, Italian violinist and composer nicknamed The Devil's Violinist (8) |
| ALBINONI | Tomaso, Italian Baroque composer noted for his Adagio In G Minor (8) |
| LOSING | Some cellos in G minor - they're behind in the score! (6) |
| MOZART | Leopold ?, 18th-century German violinist and composer whose works include Jagdsinfonie and Die Bauernhochzeit (6) |
| VIVALDI | Antonio, Italian violinist and composer nicknamed "The Red Priest" (7) |
| XINGU | River in Brazil that rises on the Mato Grosso plateau before flowing north to the Amazon delta |
| ORGAN | Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" is often played on it |
| CHANGELING | Short song set in G minor (transposed) (10) |
| DEVILSTRILL | ? Sonata, violin work in G minor by Giuseppe Tartini (6,5) |
| HELLEBORES | Perennial herbs of the lily family, such as the "Christmas rose" (10) |
