By inhabiting the world of the Ottoman ecumene, popular music invests its soundscapes with universality. |
|
He makes electronic dance music that isn't easily categorisable. One thing is for sure: his music gets girls moving. |
|
She likes to perform different types of music because she doesn't want to be pigeonholed. |
|
If you haven't listened to this music since the 1960s, it's time to renew your acquaintance with these songs. |
|
Her music is at the opposite end of the spectrum from the music her mother made. |
|
It would generate new ideas about the nature of musicality, the role of music in education and its general role in societies, like the Venda in the context of their traditional economy. |
|
The music quickly modulates from its original key, changing the mood of the song. |
|
The alaap is the part of our classical music that I like best. It is an inward voyage, an odyssey into the unknown. |
|
Foreigners playing a foreign music, they couldn't assume it as a national birthright, or absorb it in all its Americentric detail. |
|
It's a lot harder to write music and to get more melodic and try to actually have songs within those heavy, droning, angstful power chords. |
|
The disco sequence itself is a kind of hallucinatory antivideo played to dance music that seems to arise out of machine-gun fire. |
|
The action begins as darkness falls and the music ramps up with rhythmic, applauselike clacking, which will return as an outro. |
|
He is known for MCing in grime music, and is also associated with the grindie scene which combines influences from grime, with indie rock. |
|
The music works in counterpoint to the images on the screen. |
|
He was unknown in the music world, leastwise until recently. |
|
They prattled on into the night, discussing school, music, and friends. |
|
The sensuous sounds of soul music created a warm atmosphere. |
|
He first exhibited an interest in music when he was very young. |
|
The sound of music wafted softly into the yard from our neighbor's house. |
|
Metro pioneered the playing of classical music in some of its stations to deter vandalism. |
|
|
Traditional music in Southeast Asia is as varied as its many ethnic and cultural divisions. |
|
A national feast since the rule of the Knights, Mnarja is a traditional Maltese festival of food, religion and music. |
|
On festive occasions storytelling, skaldic poetry, music and alcoholic drinks, like beer and mead, contributed to the atmosphere. |
|
Music was considered an art form and music proficiency as fitting for a cultivated man. |
|
I would rather see a musical, but my wife, who loves longhair music, is dragging me to the symphony again. |
|
Roman music was largely based on Greek music, and played an important part in many aspects of Roman life. |
|
Some music historians believe that music was used at almost all public ceremonies. |
|
Music historians are not certain if Roman musicians made a significant contribution to the theory or practice of music. |
|
For the wealthy, dinner parties presented an opportunity for entertainment, sometimes featuring music, dancing, and poetry readings. |
|
As in Liverpool, city residents of Irish heritage have been influential in the music industry. |
|
Popular Sufi culture is centred on Thursday night gatherings at shrines and annual festivals that feature Sufi music and dance. |
|
Pakistan imposed bans on Bengali literature and music in state media, including the works of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. |
|
The music of Bangladesh features the Baul mystical tradition, listed by UNESCO as a Masterpiece of Intangible Cultural Heritage. |
|
Folk music is accompanied by the ektara, an instrument with only one string. |
|
Bangladesh has a rich tradition of Indian classical music, which uses instruments like the sitar, tabla, sarod and santoor. |
|
Loungy, worn furniture, retro art and chilled music make this a popular hangout with students and a young crowd. |
|
The dominant art forms of the English Renaissance were literature and music. |
|
Recent developments include Cornish music, independent films, and children's books. |
|
Newlyn is home to a food and music festival which hosts live music, cooking demonstrations, and displays of locally caught fish. |
|
However, it is experiencing a minor revival among Sephardi communities, especially in music. |
|
|
A large number of Hindi movies now incorporate Punjabi vocabulary in music and dialogue. |
|
It was the primary sponsor of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Mannerist and Baroque styles in art, architecture and music. |
|
As well as theology he wrote about music, marriage, medicine, abolitionism and politics. |
|
The Army tradition in music is to use the popular idiom of the day to reach people for Jesus. |
|
With coloured ribbons representing the colours of the Salvation Army flag, timbrels play an integral facet of music in the Salvation army. |
|
The music played does tend to also take on a more contemporary style as is reflected in modern music today. |
|
The Order was not religious in structure, and instead acted as somewhat of a social club, particularly for men with a common interest in music. |
|
It is also commonly awarded at schools of music in large private or public universities. |
|
The doctorate has long existed in the UK as, originally, the second degree in divinity, law, medicine and music. |
|
The schedule of the radio station includes news, music, entertainment, debate, sport and live performance. |
|
There are many music societies at King's including a cappella groups, orchestras, choir, musical theatre and jazz society. |
|
The only building which remained from the previous Water Board landowners became the music department for St Paul's Juniors. |
|
The Indian concert pianist, music composer and singer Adnan Sami also studied at Rugby School. |
|
Austen's Northanger Abbey and Persuasion are set in the city and describe taking the waters, social life, and music recitals. |
|
The pixies of Dartmoor are fond of music and dancing and for riding on Dartmoor colts. |
|
Some of the early modern ballads, indeed, are still quite widely known, whether through school syllabuses or modern folk music. |
|
John Dryden's masque King Arthur is still performed, largely thanks to Henry Purcell's music, though seldom unabridged. |
|
Coventry has a range of music events including an international jazz programme, the Coventry Jazz Festival, and the Godiva Festival. |
|
Competition among members and between clubs, demonstrating everything from single shells to elaborate displays choreographed to music, are held. |
|
In settlements such as Carlisle, Norwich and Nottingham, corporations provided music and artillery salutes. |
|
|
The Band, having been inspected by the Adjutant, forms a circle to play music whilst the New Guard is inspected. |
|
European music of the period is generally divided between Renaissance and Baroque. |
|
This period sought the revival of classical art forms, including Greek drama and music. |
|
While there, he lectured on Latin grammar, Aristotelian logic, arithmetic, geometry, and the mathematical aspects of astronomy and music. |
|
The film was an early attempt at combining sound and film, music and words were recorded on phonograph records, to be played along with the film. |
|
The play has frequently influenced popular music, including works by The Supremes, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits, Lou Reed, and Taylor Swift. |
|
The most famous musical theatre adaptation is West Side Story with music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. |
|
Punjabi folk music imbued the play with the native ethos as the English setting of the Shakespeare's play was transposed into Punjabi milieu. |
|
Other music influenced by the play includes Richard Strauss's 1890 symphonic poem Macbeth. |
|
Erich Wolfgang Korngold was brought from Austria to arrange Mendelssohn's music for the film. |
|
He not only used the Midsummer Night's Dream music but also several other pieces by Mendelssohn. |
|
He incorporated the existing Overture into the incidental music, which was used in most stage versions through the 19th century. |
|
The best known of the pieces from the incidental music is the famous Wedding March, frequently used as a recessional in weddings. |
|
George Balanchine was another to create a Midsummer Night's Dream ballet based on the play, using Mendelssohn's music. |
|
Benjamin Britten The play was adapted into an opera, with music by Benjamin Britten and libretto by Britten and Peter Pears. |
|
His poetry was set to music by many Romantic composers, including Mendelssohn, Carl Loewe, and Robert Schumann. |
|
Belloc was also a lover of Sussex songs and wrote lyrics for some songs which have since been put to music. |
|
In January 1835 the Morning Chronicle launched an evening edition, under the editorship of the Chronicle's music critic, George Hogarth. |
|
On the recommendation of a pastor based in Brussels, who wanted to be of help, Belgium was chosen, where they could also study German, and music. |
|
They were each offered teaching posts in the boarding school, still English for Charlotte and music for Emily. |
|
|
The school curriculum probably included some French, spelling, needlework, dancing and music and, perhaps, drama. |
|
A number of notable English composers, including Gerald Finzi, Benjamin Britten, and Gustav Holst, set poems by Hardy to music. |
|
He was baptised at the age of five weeks and attended church, where his father and uncle contributed to music. |
|
Prolefeed is homogenised, manufactured superficial literature, film and music, used to control and indoctrinate the populace through docility. |
|
The folk music of England is traditionally based music, which has existed since the later medieval period. |
|
Folk music has been preserved and transmitted orally, through print and later through recordings. |
|
The term is used to refer to English traditional music and music composed, or delivered, in a traditional style. |
|
Since this type of music was rarely notated, we have little knowledge of its form or content. |
|
In the 16th century the changes in the wealth and culture of the upper social orders caused tastes in music to diverge. |
|
It uses traditional music, and compositions in a traditional style, played on a combination of rock and traditional instruments. |
|
Folk dance music also became popular in the 80s, with acts like the English Country Blues Band and Tiger Moth. |
|
For over twenty years, until 2006, Charlie Gillett presented World music on BBC London. |
|
The hornpipe is a style of dance music thought to have taken its name from an English reed instrument by at least the 17th century. |
|
Jigs are a style of dance music developed in England to accompany a lively dance with steps, turns and leaps. |
|
Northumbria possesses a distinctive style of folk music with a flourishing and continuing tradition. |
|
More recent performers of folk music include Noah and the Whale, Emma Lee Moss, Mumford and Sons and The Border Surrender. |
|
The county has over twenty folk clubs and other venues hosting folk music by organisations such as Acoustic Sussex. |
|
There are also annual folk music festivals at Eastbourne, Crawley and Lewes. |
|
The maritime heritage of Devon made sea shanties, hornpipes and naval or sea ballads important parts of regional folk music. |
|
Yorkshire has a rich heritage of folk music and folk dance including the Long Sword dance. |
|
|
His presence as an exclusive performer of sailor songs did much to establish sea music as a revival genre apart from or within folk music. |
|
Borrowings into Rock music have often resulted from the fluid borders between Folk and Rock performers and audiences. |
|
There is a change of tempo in the music but not the dancing between these two speeds. |
|
Dance music is music composed specifically to facilitate or accompany dancing. |
|
In terms of performance, the major categories are live dance music and recorded dance music. |
|
In the classical music era, the minuet was frequently used as a third movement, although in this context it would not accompany any dancing. |
|
Modern popular dance music initially emerged from late 19th century's Western ballroom and social dance music. |
|
In the 1930s, called the Swing era, Swing music was the popular dance music in America. |
|
The rise of disco in the early 1970s led to dance music becoming popular with the public. |
|
This music, made using electronics, is a style of popular music commonly played in dance music nightclubs, radio stations, shows and raves. |
|
The Renaissance dance music was written for instruments such as the lute, viol, tabor, pipe, and the sackbut. |
|
Also in the romantic music era, the growth and development of ballet extended the composition of dance music to a new height. |
|
Often it is difficult to know whether the name of the music came first or the name of the dance. |
|
However ballads have been commonly deemed as the opposite of dance music in terms of their tempo. |
|
Disco is a genre of dance music containing elements of funk, soul, pop, and salsa. |
|
Electronic dance music is typically composed using computers and synthesizers, and rarely has any physical instruments. |
|
This work contains both the music and instructions for English country dances. |
|
Around 1701 he instituted weekly clubs for the practice of music, which flourished in Oxford as well as in London. |
|
Here his music was to be sold, and might be heard at the request of any prospective purchaser. |
|
It has been argued that nursery rhymes set to music aid in a child's development. |
|
|
Research also supports the assertion that music and rhyme increase a child's ability in spatial reasoning, which aid mathematics skills. |
|
Many of the instruments used to perform medieval music still exist, but in different forms. |
|
Vocal music in the Renaissance is noted for the flourishing of an increasingly elaborate polyphonic style. |
|
It includes different variations of modernist, postmodern, neoromantic, and pluralist music. |
|
For instance, music of the English Renaissance is often performed in meantone temperament. |
|
It is in this time that the notation of music on a staff and other elements of musical notation began to take shape. |
|
With a musical score, a work of music could be performed without the composer's presence. |
|
The common practice period is when many of the ideas that make up western classical music took shape, standardized, or were codified. |
|
Baroque music is characterized by the use of complex tonal counterpoint and the use of a basso continuo, a continuous bass line. |
|
The tonalities of major and minor as means for managing dissonance and chromaticism in music took full shape. |
|
The next form of repetition is fundamental not only to many folk songs but also to art music in its smallest and largest sections. |
|
The sound track tingles with cool jazz, the dry atonal music of the asphalt jungle. |
|
Klein rose to prominence in the 1960s by assiduous application of accounting methods to the music industry. |
|
Do we listen to pop music because of atrabiliousness, or are we atrabilious because we listen to pop music? |
|
They put together a stunning audiovisual presentation, with movies and music as well as plenty of information. |
|
Accepting the accomplishments on this album of diet club music perhaps requires a suspension of distaste for bandwagoners and carpetbaggers. |
|
A CD of your head-bangingest music, be it Tool or the 1812 Overture, to encourage venting. |
|
Boasting a stylish space and brooding electronic music, this airy and atmospheric bar attracts a somewhat savvier bar-goer. |
|
Reggae music came to the UK shores as bluebeat and later through names like ska and rocksteady. |
|
This eclectic group is dedicated to preserving the Puerto Rican traditions of bomba and plena, two drum-focused forms of traditional dance music. |
|
|
He could hear the music in the distance, and the burble and laughter from the library, and a high ringing in his own ears. |
|
Although he was a gifted musician, he was a plumber by trade and never played music professionally. |
|
Free and slightly funky chamber music is the calling card of this festival. |
|
At first, many people didn't like that kind of music, but after a while it caught on. |
|
Once inside, about all that the celebrants could do was nod their heads to the music and pat their feet. |
|
Some day I hope to hear the Corybantian dances and perhaps the Ceresian music of Eleusia. |
|
Along the way, he has built some fascinating bridges between jazz, pop, classical music and the chacareras and tangos of his native Argentina. |
|
During the 2 minutes of music, students first PAUSE to check in with how they are feeling. |
|
Composers of chiptune and demoscene music practice the art of game music in vitro, with no particular commercial endeavor. |
|
A woman named Claire should be able to describe the moon. Clair de Lune was of course one of Claire's favourite pieces of piano music. |
|
He showed me where to pull the clanger, and I pulled and pulled and the clanging joined the music of the bombardment. |
|
Maybe the altitude is messing up his head and he figures I don't remember what a cockbreath he was on the music store. |
|
He combines the best of classical music with the excitement of the modern sound. |
|
Dave was kicking and screaming, so I had to cool him down with some mellow music. |
|
The brain, with its proper corroborants, especially with sweet odours and with music. |
|
A little crate-diggers' paradise for collectors of Latin and easy listening music on vinyl. |
|
He had a boundless passion for music and entertained many with his beautiful voice and perfectly cromulent sense of humor. |
|
I quickly fell in love with El Barrio, where I ate cuchifrito and listened to music on the rooftop with my neighbors. |
|
She is a high priestess of the Church of the SubGenius, a devotee of the music of Tom Waits and Robert Smith, and of goth and cyber subcultures. |
|
Indeed, 'Mindphaser' represents a high point of cyberpunk in the industrial music scene. |
|
|
On the TV news men in pink and saffron turbans are at the airport, jigging frantically to the music of dhols. |
|
Thanks to digital remastering, you can really hear the sound of the music at last. |
|
In the basement of Hot Millions 2 is this youth-oriented, discolike bar with neon lights, loud music and a pool table. |
|
Though using new technology, the New Romantics created a discolike dance music that had its foundation in the slick, fashionable Motown. |
|
But every time the music world thought it was down for the count, the orchestra has managed to rise again. |
|
This period marked the beginning of a wonderful, if short-lived, era for ethnic music. |
|
By 1920 Columbia and Victor had issued around 21,000 copies of ethnic music each. |
|
Coming home, a party of excursionists from Chertsey or Isleworth passed us singing and playing music. |
|
As the music came fresher on their ears, they danced to its cadence, extemporizing new steps and attitudes. |
|
However, in this sequence Colleen's actions alone do not make her horrific. Rather, the extradiegetic music condemns her. |
|
You need to provide fame-ish photos and music that sounds sufficiently close to famous music that it won't freak people out. |
|
Corrugated-steel ceilings, a dozen blue-felted pool tables and DJ house music Thursday to Saturday. |
|
All the floaty music in the world could not disguise my grunts as I clenched my teeth and curled my toes to fight the pain. |
|
He played the violin giftedly. The music was so beautiful, especially by one so young. |
|
He delighted in discovering new music, was a regular gig-goer and gave mix tapes to friends. |
|
Ginos and Ginas typically came from Italian households, wore stylish clothing, and listened to disco-type music. |
|
And it's that gladful repetition that music and Word together can enhance in bringing praise to God. |
|
Will MySpace do a deal with Google to put social networking and music inside the new GooglePhone? |
|
Music publishers begin to print music that amateurs could understand and play. |
|
Featuring cellist Hannah Alkire and double-neck guitjoist Joe Scott, this eclectic duo blends Celtic, folk, and world music. |
|
|
Those that have a fable for good music combined with excellent food will love the unique concept of this club! |
|
Large outdoor music festivals in the summer and autumn are popular, such as Glastonbury, V Festival, and the Reading and Leeds Festivals. |
|
Various styles of music are popular in the UK from the indigenous folk music of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland to heavy metal. |
|
Scottish music is a significant aspect of the nation's culture, with both traditional and modern influences. |
|
Wales has a distinctive culture including its own language, customs, holidays and music. |
|
The principal Welsh festival of music and poetry is the annual National Eisteddfod. |
|
Traditional music and dance in Wales is supported by a myriad of societies. |
|
The island hosts annual music festivals including the Isle of Wight Festival, which, in 1970, was the largest rock music event ever held. |
|
High Fidelity is an attempt to minimize the effect of the electro-mechanical means necessary to the reproduction of music. |
|
Several music festivals, including the Wireless Festival, South West Four, Lovebox, and Hyde Park's British Summer Time are all held in London. |
|
The UK's biggest dance music festival takes place on the August Bank Holiday at Creamfields on Daresbury Estate. |
|
Up the block at Nananom, a tiny music and sundries store, all the hiplife CDs were sold out. |
|
Yorkshire has a heritage of folk music and folk dance including the Long Sword dance. |
|
Yorkshire has a flourishing folk music culture, with over forty folk clubs and thirty annual folk music festivals. |
|
The nationalist movement in Scotland is associated with flags, strange costumes, weird music and extravagant ceremonial. |
|
Hocketing was widely used in medieval music and Professor Sander's article provides a convenient survey of those uses. |
|
Note. After the device downloads its new configuration file, we can test placing a call on hold and the generic hold music will be heard. |
|
For example, music imitates with the media of rhythm and harmony, whereas dance imitates with rhythm alone, and poetry with language. |
|
This hospitability to established acts is part of what makes country music unique and, these days, uniquely profitable. |
|
Alongside mainstream Western culture, a strong indigenous culture exists, as expressed through Gaelic games, Irish music, and the Irish language. |
|
|
In the 19th century, public concerts provided access to classical music to all classes of society. |
|
In the middle years of the 20th century, as Irish society was modernising, traditional music had fallen out of favour, especially in urban areas. |
|
While I was waiting, a gold-hubcapped car full of guys playing ridiculously loud rap music pulled up at the curb in front of me. |
|
Ptolemy also wrote an influential work, Harmonics, on music theory and the mathematics of music. |
|
Many private and public events were accompanied by music, ranging from nightly dining to military parades and manoeuvres. |
|
Students, staff and visiting artists of York St John University music department regularly perform lunchtime concerts in the University chapel. |
|
Some evangelical services resemble concerts with rock and pop music, dancing and use of multimedia. |
|
Norwegian culture blossomed with nationalist efforts to achieve an independent identity in the areas of literature, art and music. |
|
Norwegian black metal has been an influence in world music since the late 20th century. |
|
Norway has a strong folk music tradition which remains popular to this day. |
|
In recent years, various Norwegian songwriters and production teams have contributed to the music of other international artists. |
|
Norway enjoys many music festivals throughout the year, all over the country. |
|
Normandy was the site of several important developments in the history of classical music in the 11th century. |
|
John Lennon was a very influential person in music, as well as in politics, fashion and general culture. |
|
Few songwriters have been as instrumental in creating the mold for American music. |
|
When Banerjee talks about the artist's thinking about the music, she is not referring to an intellection about the mechanics of technique. |
|
The development of printing made distribution of music possible on a wide scale. |
|
Demand for music as entertainment and as an activity for educated amateurs increased with the emergence of a bourgeois class. |
|
The culmination of the Netherlandish school was in the music of the Italian composer Palestrina. |
|
In music, Pedro de Escobar and Duarte Lobo produced four songbooks, including the Cancioneiro de Elvas. |
|
|
He scouted the country for choirboys, taking some directly from Wolsey's choir, and introduced Renaissance music into court. |
|
The CHANNEL CASTER is equipped with six inputs and an intersperser to mix music and ads or other spot announcements. |
|
The use of hymns and music in the Church of England has changed dramatically over the centuries. |
|
Even the Quakers, although they allow not music, yet preach intoningly, in a singsong way. Music is the natural outlet of devotion. |
|
The cultural legacy is also present in the music, architecture, cuisine and fashion of much of Spanish America. |
|
He also made statutory provision to reform and promote the teaching of music, seeing the two in connection. |
|
Scholars have identified 20,000 pieces of music linked to Shakespeare's works. |
|
Plus, we can always use a reminder that this city's music scene is plenty big, even if some teen jerkass from Washington doesn't think so. |
|
Emphasis on learning, art and music became more widespread, especially with the growing middle class. |
|
The desire to explore, record and systematize knowledge had a meaningful impact on music publications. |
|
One manifestation of this involved women, who became more involved with music on a social level. |
|
Founded in 1881, the Chichester Symphony Orchestra plays an important part in maintaining the classical music tradition of the area. |
|
The Scottish Enlightenment had numerous dimensions, influencing the culture of the nation in several areas including architecture, art and music. |
|
The main classical music venue was the Free Trade Hall on Peter Street, until the opening in 1996 of the 2,500 seat Bridgewater Hall. |
|
During the 1960s Birmingham was the home of a music scene comparable to that of Liverpool. |
|
The region is home to numerous folk clubs, many of them catering to Irish and Scottish folk music. |
|
Although cinema, theatre, dance and live music are popular, the favourite pastime of the British is watching television. |
|
However, the specific, traditional music of Wales and music of Scotland is distinct, and of the Celtic musical tradition. |
|
In the United Kingdom, more people attend live music performances than football matches. |
|
The BRIT Awards are the British Phonographic Industry's annual awards for both international and British popular music. |
|
|
What kinda music do ya want ta play? Do ya want volume or somethin' more subtle? |
|
Wednesday at 7 p.m., Haitian konpa music by the group CaRiMi, in Brower Park, Brooklyn and St. Marks Avenues, Crown Heights, Brooklyn. |
|
Intermarrying with others in the area, they developed what was called Cajun music, cuisine and culture. |
|
By the late 6th century, the principal means of religious instruction in the Church had become music and art rather than the book. |
|
The Foundation has opened a medium scale theatre, conference and music venue in the heart of the Creative Quarter named Quarterhouse. |
|
Ross Godfrey and Paul Godfrey, brothers from Folkestone, are main members of the UK music group, Morcheeba. |
|
Influenced by American rhythm and blues and rock music, they also strongly affected American music for years and were internationally popular. |
|
Liverpool is internationally known for music and is recognised by Guinness World Records as the World Capital City of Pop. |
|
Both the most successful male band and girl group in global music history have contained Liverpudlian members. |
|
There are numerous music venues located across the city, however the Echo Arena is by far the largest. |
|
But instead of a match the 12,000 crowd saw a short athletics meeting followed by a selection of music and a fireworks display. |
|
It had previously been a music venue in the 1960s, hosting concerts by The Beatles and The Who. |
|
The entrance to studio 5 at the City Road complex gave its name to the 1980s music television programme, The Tube. |
|
As such, today's Latin music is a synthesis of European, African, and the few indigenous elements that remain. |
|
These disappeared in the early nineteenth century from the industrialising south of the region, but remain in the music of Northumbria. |
|
More recently, other popular genres of electronic music such as bassline house have originated in the city. |
|
In 1999, the National Centre for Popular Music, a museum dedicated to the subject of popular music, was opened in the city. |
|
Singing and music sessions occur weekly in many pubs around the city and it also hosts the annual Sheffield Sessions Festival. |
|
The school's boarding houses line the northern parts of the city and the music school retains close links with Wells Cathedral. |
|
Mary's Church for forty years from 1804, supplementing his income by teaching music. |
|
|
For example, a jingle or background music can have a positive effect on brand recognition, purchasing behaviour and brand recall. |
|
Derby Chamber Music presents an annual series of chamber music concerts at Derby University's Multifaith Centre. |
|
Helen's Street in the city and offers local, national and international news, features, music and sports commentaries. |
|
He especially hated street music, and in particular the music of organ grinders, against whom he railed in various venues. |
|
He developed into a popular, lively and witty college member, interested in classical music and science fiction. |
|
Light music was especially popular during the formative years of radio broadcasting. |
|
A great fan of the music of Handel, Boulton conceived of the idea to hold a music festival in Birmingham to raise funds for the hospital. |
|
The listenability of the music would be improved if you played it on a piano instead of a kazoo. |
|
Saycast enables members to livecast their own music selection to a wider audience while chatting. |
|
An arrhythmic atonal aboration they call music out of satire perhaps. |
|
The music for the rest of the show was written by Andrew Sherman. |
|
Ravers listen to technomusic at home, and some have commented that certain tracks of music can elicit ASC similar to the ones experienced at raves. |
|
Poems intended to be set to music as songs, such as those by Thomas Campion, became popular as printed literature was disseminated more widely in households. |
|
The classical music of the romantic composers Edvard Grieg, Rikard Nordraak and Johan Svendsen is internationally known as is the modern music of Arne Nordheim. |
|
I'm not a big fan of popular music. As such, I never go to concerts. |
|
The VoiceBox, a converted former industrial building near the centre of Derby, is a performance, teaching and rehearsal venue for a range of vocal and choral music. |
|
Due to its lack of clear boundaries and a perceived lack of identity in its folk music, the English Midlands attracted relatively little interest in the early revivals. |
|
And so is the music that sounds so squeaky and clangy to Western ears. |
|
Alex Ayuli and Rudy Tambala, the British duo behind the luminary avant-dance crew A. R. Kane, play music from their new atmospheric pop record New Clear Child. |
|
In the piano stool there was a stack of music, mostly sentimental ballads intended to be sung by people with very average voices accompanied by not very competent pianists. |
|
|
Forming out of a mutual love of the music the band were less of a gang of mates drifting into bandom than people fired by their interest in the music. |
|
John Cranko's 1951 ballet Pineapple Poll, which features the operetta music of The Bumboat Woman's Story by Gilbert and Sullivan, is also set in Portsmouth. |
|
Samuel Barber, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Roger Quilter, Howard Skempton, John Vanderslice and Ralph Vaughan Williams composed music based on his poems. |
|
The incidental music helped give the programme its evocative atmosphere. |
|
Good music can hold us enwrapped as with a begifting as well. One gets the more involved in listening to music, mostly classical, when it seeps in to you to the very soul. |
|
Their music has been described as a blend of jazz and heavy metal. |
|
Chris returned with a trunk full of bluebeat 45s that sold out in days. On his next trip he decided to learn more about the Jamaican music business. |
|
Very little music survives from this time, most of it from ancient Greece. |
|
A large portion of modern popular music is influenced by the blues. |
|
Open yourself completely to the inflow and influence of the music and light of God through daily practice of the spiritual exercises, which he gives to you. |
|
To see Nina herself Nick had to crane round the big white bonce of Norman Kent, who was as sensitive to music as he was to conservatives, and kept shifting in his seat. |
|
The sound of music pumping from the arcades was one thing, this was a standard sound expected in a seaside resort, but the cacophony of the boy racers was not. |
|
Northumbrian music is characterised by considerable influence from other regions, particularly southern Scotland, other parts of the north of England and Ireland. |
|
Punk injected a much-needed sense of urgency into the British music scene. |
|
A large number of music concerts, art exhibitions and plays take place each year, and pupils regularly receive national recognition for their achievements. |
|
He defended the use of instrumental music in public worship. |
|
Looping, sampling and segueing as found in disco continued to be used as creative techniques within trance music, techno music and especially house music. |
|
Mozart's music was popular because he wrote listenable works. |
|
Schools may also own and operate their own buses for other transport needs, such as class field trips, or transport to associated sports, music, or other school events. |
|
While Renaissance ideas were moving north from Italy, there was a simultaneous southward spread of some areas of innovation, particularly in music. |
|