The program included several other excerpts from the classical Balinese dance repertoire. |
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The very texts that the monks were reading in the cloister were often decorated with a similar repertoire of disturbing creatures. |
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This is surely a work that deserves better exposure in the concerto repertoire. |
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She danced all the ballerina roles in the repertoire, bringing great authority and musicality to everything she danced. |
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In the early '50s, after making a reputation for unexcelled gospel singing, the Louvins broadened their repertoire. |
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Her colours, particularly in Romantic and French Impressionistic repertoire, were quite scintillating. |
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Rodeo flips, misty flips and back flips are just a small selection of his skiing repertoire. |
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His once popular symphonies and concertos have disappeared from the repertoire. |
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To execute our repertoire, dancers have to be more than good, smart, intelligent movers. |
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From friands to fried potatoes, flatbreads to frittata, the book covers her entire culinary repertoire. |
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Each elaborates its own protein repertoire, yet all came from an egg containing the only copy of the organism's genes. |
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Abraham can help himself as a pass rusher by incorporating countermoves into his repertoire. |
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Released on two LPs, these discs were instant classics, establishing Bartok at the heart of concerto repertoire. |
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How does one begin to approach teaching these pianistic pillars upon which the entire body of piano repertoire is built? |
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The repertoire includes military marches, old Japanese ditties, songs from kabuki theaters or yose variety theaters, and sometimes jazz. |
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The nude, once a staple of the painter's repertoire, has taken a hit in the post-feminist era. |
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In Japan, Suzuki's bunting for hits was such a regular feature of his repertoire it changed how infields played him. |
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It understands and explores the world through touch, and it has a vast repertoire of non-verbal forms of communication. |
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The 31 notated Sonatas represent Gunnar Johansen's great contribution to the performing repertoire. |
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More than anyone, he's broadened the art of documentary, adding impassioned, essayistic advocacy to its repertoire of styles. |
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Still, for unmitigated black-hearted villainy, forget Swan Lake and consider the contemporary dance repertoire. |
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It wasn't just the doo-woppers who padded or enriched their repertoire with pop oldies. |
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Their repertoire includes all colours of the classical spectrum as well as extending to jazz and country. |
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First, this is a repertoire book, but there are key parts of the repertoire that are drawish at best and a downright forced draw at worst. |
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It has developed its own repertoire of liturgical dances and works dedicated to community needs. |
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Once in New York, Baryshnikov journeyed through the American modern dance repertoire, becoming ever more daring in his choices. |
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His recordings of the basic repertoire, both solo works and concertos, polarized record-buyers. |
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By the beginning of the twentieth century, it was for many in Britain the only access to what is now mainstream orchestral repertoire. |
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Squash and badminton were also in his repertoire, not to mention pitch and toss in John Joe's lane on many a summer evening. |
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Squash and badminton were also in his repertoire, not to mention pitch and toss in John Joe's lane on many a summer evening.
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Do not slavishly adhere to traditional scale and arpeggio fingerings, especially in repertoire written after the mid-nineteenth century. |
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She balances ear training, exercises for rhythm, technique and music theory with repertoire at the sight-reading level. |
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The course covers a wide range of repertoire, including mainstream orchestral and concerto repertoire, as well as more contemporary music. |
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The other singers are specialists in the Baroque repertoire, and are unfazed by Vivaldi's ornate and virtuosic writing. |
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Bernstein was unabashed about using a full-sized orchestra in this repertoire. |
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In many oscine species, song or syllable repertoire size increases from young to older birds, although not in all studies. |
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We measured song repertoire size as the number of different song figures in 25 consecutive song strophes. |
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By the end of it, only the best of the Lightning Seeds remained unplayed in my repertoire. |
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Their repertoire spans from traditional Chinese music to contemporary Canadian compositions, and other cross-cultural pieces. |
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It is generally difficult to discern the complete repertoire of other chemosensory receptor genes in mammals. |
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For the trip inspired him to resurrect the long forgotten ballet Daphnis and Chloe from the Diaghilev repertoire of those heady days. |
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What has happened to this unmeasurably huge memory bank, the aural repertoire of 100s of different peoples? |
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Although the repertoire may have few surprises, the fact that the gigs are taking place at all is remarkable. |
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I spent the whole trip asking myself if there was anything in my religious or philosophical repertoire that could sustain the concept of justice. |
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Now in its third year, the children will perform a range of pieces from classics to folk music, based on the world-renowned Suzuki repertoire. |
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The solution to the problem is that Corelli's Concerti Grossi are central to the string repertoire but not so much the sonatas. |
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He has gained a few moves in his repertoire, allowing him to circumvent obstacles. |
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Silent barter does not normally feature in the cultural repertoire of societies capable of undertaking developed terracing. |
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This new kicking repertoire has seen fullbacks covering lots of ground in short amounts of time. |
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We're developing a visual presentation that isn't simply the standard four faceless dullards banging through their barely discernible repertoire. |
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One practical implication is that there exists a variety of ways to establish a repertoire. |
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Their repertoire will include traditional Faroese and Nordic folk songs and church hymns, modern Faroese lyrics and classical choir music. |
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The basic repertoire of stopping techniques includes the brake-pad, the T-stop, spinouts, and the power slide. |
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The origin and functional significance of population differences in repertoire complexity in this species remain uncertain. |
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With a few exceptions the Orchestra's entire repertoire is traditional Russian folk music. |
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Rhinoceroses produce infrasonic vocalizations, though their vocal repertoire is still largely undocumented. |
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Further, very little of the rest of the repertoire involves a kingside fianchetto for black. |
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He describes their repertoire as a mix of reggae, hip hop and popular music. |
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Few actors carry with them such a clear, familiar repertoire of gestures, movements, ways of speaking, declaiming. |
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Resident orcas are highly vocal and communicate with a learned repertoire of clicks, whistles and squeals. |
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The repertoire for the Wagner tuba is severely limited, but unsurpassed for sheer quality. |
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Broaden or reanimate the repertoire, one argument runs, and you will broaden and reanimate the box office too. |
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This is a classic soup from the repertoire of cooks from the Atlantic regions. |
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Or is this repertoire of sweets a taste of things to come for the Indian team? |
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It has been well said that to exclude the voice from pre-classical music would lose us most of the repertoire. |
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The research shows that the best mimics with the broadest repertoire were most successful at wooing the females. |
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This accessible, inexpensive technique forms part of the basic repertoire for curators and conservators examining works of art. |
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Successful IT workers again had to expand their knowledge base and add networking and connectivity skills to their repertoire. |
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As the century progressed, the tea chest played an ever-increasing part in the cabinetmaker and silversmith's repertoire. |
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Each dancer had to perform splits in all directions, backbends, contortions, or any unique movement in the dancer's repertoire. |
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The singers' repertoire ranges from sixties pop songs to madrigals and audience participation is always encouraged. |
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Even Tiant's repertoire of pace-changing wind-ups did little to confuse the Reds' batters. |
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Every black female impersonator has a Tina in their repertoire of characters. |
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The group has a wide repertoire and is led by Carol Green, a music teacher, choir trainer and flautist. |
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His offensive repertoire is limited, but he stood out on the boards and on defense. |
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Runs and passes are both part of the playbook, but you also have trick plays like the flea flicker or the running back pass in your repertoire. |
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The methods available to some kinds of regimes are not part of the democratic repertoire. |
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Autocratic rages and selfish bursts of temperament seem not to have been in his repertoire. |
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The Cwmbach Male Voice Choir entertained with a traditional repertoire of Welsh hymns, spirituals and songs from opera and the shows. |
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He reckons on a traditional repertoire of over 100 poems and a good sense of humour. |
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As well as his operatic numbers he includes among his repertoire a number of Irish songs. |
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His extensive repertoire encompasses a variety of styles, including country blues, ragtime, bluegrass and jazz. |
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The band's repertoire includes marches and hymns, music from the shows, orchestral music and popular music. |
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The classical repertoire will feature orchestral performances by first year, intermediate, and advanced students. |
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The question master on the night was Charlie Hughes and he excelled as usual with his witty repertoire. |
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Michael interpolates his repertoire, transposing any tune without difficulty in the smoothest of transitions. |
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She scales back her vibrato and lightens her tone most appropriately for this repertoire. |
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There's a sense of nostalgia, an indefinable ache, that crystallises the artist's repertoire at a certain point in time. |
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They even hired a backing jazz band to expand their repertoire into Dixieland and other forms of music not popular for 100 years now. |
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If I were a violist I would definitely want this to be in the regular repertoire. |
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Hard stones such as obsidian and rock crystal were added to the repertoire of the stone-vase maker. |
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Showing off their repertoire of skills in Roundhay Park, the unassuming brothers admitted they were walking on air. |
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His repertoire includes movies, too, for which he's written successful scripts, and novels, one of which won the Booker Prize. |
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Unfortunately, I have never procured an overburdened wage package, so monetary wisecracks have not been part of my repertoire. |
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Killing for ideology must be banished from our repertoire if we are to live decent lives. |
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The worldly, tough-minded economist has joined the other-worldly, woolly minded theologian or classicist in the literary repertoire. |
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But this trio playing free is more interesting than a lot of contemporary jazz bands playing a conventional repertoire. |
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The core repertoire of show tunes and standards that most jazz groups rely on means little to most younger record buyers. |
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Her interpretations of the standard repertoire play it so safe that they hardly feel like play at all. |
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Orchestras will disappear, or exist only to play the standard repertoire of the previous centuries. |
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Of the three works here I believe it has the best chance of entering the standard repertoire. |
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Many have become part of the standard repertoire and most deserve to be recognized as among the best works in the last century. |
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He was instrumental in defining the European musical canon, what we now think of as the standard repertoire, which he had most of by heart. |
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Seinfeld has jettisoned all his old bits and is slowly building a new repertoire, one joke at a time. |
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Therefore our mission quickly became to generate new works for percussion while also bringing standard repertoire to a broad audience. |
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This series will present under-represented American orchestras in standard repertoire. |
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Have you expanded your repertoire, and if so will your explorative work with your new kit inform your next material? |
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On this base, rap discourse explores various resources provided by the linguistic repertoire of the speech community. |
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Their repertoire will be a blend of songs old and new, with the more energetic tripping the light fantastic. |
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I even pulled some low-key gangly whiteboy moves out of the repertoire for good measure. |
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The repertoire of piano quartets and quintets is not a huge one, so good ones should not be jettisoned. |
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She brought absolute mastery and compelling musical adventurousness to one of the most difficult works in the repertoire. |
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It calls, in part, for the addition of a different full-length ballet to the repertoire every other spring. |
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Asked about roles that he would like to dance, he highlighted the MacMillan repertoire. |
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Then there are the village folk or the agrarian community have their own repertoire of dances for every occasion. |
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Her music reflects youthful buoyancy and her rich repertoire keeps the audience spellbound. |
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The State, with a suitable climate for bee-keeping, had a rich repertoire of honey, they said. |
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The bel canto opera repertoire is most closely associated with Bellini's deranged heroines and Donizetti's game gamines. |
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Their repertoire covers everything from grand opera to show tunes and folk songs. |
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During the week, they learn from the Limon repertoire, as well as selections from our current repertoire of other choreographers. |
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It didn't take us long to widen our repertoire, as we took turns being pulled behind the boat while hanging onto a life ring. |
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They range from singingly chivalric to the unaffected generous, pleasurable additions to the lighter repertoire. |
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But to a dance aficionado, the repertoire presented by the popular troupe is inconsistent. |
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These works have subsequently become the most widely performed and appreciated in the Boyce repertoire. |
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The repertoire includes works by Catalan composers from the end of the 19th century. |
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His repertoire on discs included excerpts from operas and operettas, popular songs, and later, songs from his films. |
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But in a way a big part of the stimulus of the job has been to be faced with repertoire that somebody else has chosen. |
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The gap between performance repertoire and sight-reading skill is alarmingly wide for many, if not most of our students. |
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The tour repertoire, not finalized at press time, is expected to include Giselle and Coppelia. |
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Companies suffer from a provincial and culturally blinkered approach to the repertoire and with dire performance results. |
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He accompanied one of the dances, and his repertoire of bagpipe tunes is extensive. |
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They've managed to stamp Hip hop, a recent addition to the Brummie repertoire, firmly on the rap map. |
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They gracefully span an eclectically broad repertoire with songs from Motown, Portishead, Bach and Bulgarian folk music. |
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As director he is besieged by the conflicting demands of his tours, his home repertoire and his guests. |
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The result is a repertoire of heart-wrenching, soul-searching works that communicate the ecstasy and agony of the human condition. |
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They boast a wide repertoire from Bob Dylan to John Lennon to more recent Britpop such as The Verve, Oasis and Radiohead. |
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But if one had to choose a single ballet from the classical repertoire as the best example of its kind, it might have to be The Sleeping Beauty. |
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The limited menu of three classical and three romantic concerti composers is nonetheless a representative sampling of the rich repertoire. |
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Its various repertoire covers a wide range of musical works from unisonous songs to polyphonic compositions of the Renaissance. |
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It has to do with the basic human repertoire of emotions, cognitive capabilities and even longevity of life. |
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The other main opening tool is the repertoire database, which has good help documentation. |
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This highly respected modern troupe danced an art-conscious repertoire in Chicago and during a Midwestern tour. |
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We play Baroque repertoire in much the same way a string quartet treats Classical repertoire. |
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Their repertoire included folk and musical hall melodies about daily life ending with a fun tongue twister as a finale. |
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His repertoire is considered wide and includes classical as well as semi-classical songs. |
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Collaborations between dance and musical companies broaden audiences and enrich repertoire. |
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Jim, in his usual inimitable way, kept everyone entertained by his repertoire of jokes and stories. |
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New dance pieces were added to the existing repertoire and soon Kuchipudi gained popularity. |
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Her contributions to the bel canto repertoire sometimes are forgotten, and this recording is good example of why they shouldn't be. |
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Jan DeGaetani was a mezzo-soprano with a unique voice, range of repertoire, and persona. |
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Perhaps most usefully, however, the book offers a repertoire of rhetorical suggestions, topoi for the specific topic of rhetoric. |
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You can't fossilize a dance repertoire, but you can pickle it in a love that maintains its ongoing existence. |
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For others who missed it first time round, this is an ideal opportunity to claim an important addition to the concerto repertoire. |
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The band performs a wide ranging repertoire, from rousing marches to the big band swing and jazz. |
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According to the massive Birds of the Western Palearctic the song thrush possesses the largest repertoire of any European thrush. |
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By age 19, she had begun concertizing in Prague, performing the standard repertoire, as well as Schoenberg and Busoni. |
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The pudding menu changes daily to accommodate a repertoire of home-made ice creams, cakes and pastries. |
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For five weeks they explore the riches of the chamber music repertoire and present more than 30 public concerts. |
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The repertoire will not be too taxing and will vary from musicals, light opera and more formal pieces. |
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On a previous visit, I tried the arroz con pollo, about the most standard dish in the Latino repertoire. |
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Particularly well known for her Rossini, the consummate singer-actress changes like a chameleon to adapt to the requirements of the repertoire. |
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While she danced some classical roles, the bulk of the repertoire was neoclassical. |
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His speciality is extension of the guitar repertoire, with arrangements of Chopin, Brahms and, particularly, J S Bach. |
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With a little bit of practice, you should be able to add extended CD functionality to your repertoire of technology tricks. |
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The orchestra's repertoire consisted of new arrangements of traditional Moluccan songs. |
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Davis has one of the best arms in the organization, but his repertoire remains a work in progress. |
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It wasn't just the doo-woppers and Italian-American bleaters who padded or enriched their repertoire with pop oldies. |
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There is a wealth of repertoire to tempt those outside the symphony orchestra, whether through lack of opportunity, or choice of direction. |
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Sound is a mixed choir with a flexible structure generated by the nature of its repertoire and of the events it participates in. |
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Because in the face of all this death and deathlike cynicism, love is the one impulse in our repertoire that says the world is unfinished. |
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The traditional repertoire of most classical dance styles is strongly based on the stories and characteristics surrounding divinity in Hinduism. |
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DuBack's diverse repertoire of materials includes hand-colored paper collage, silkscreen, charcoal, pastel and watercolor. |
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The ensemble was established to explore a very varied repertoire for the brass quintet, through a wide-ranging selection of music from Renaissance to twentieth Century. |
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His repertoire spans traditional pop classics and folk music. |
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Although kingfishers, bee eaters, storks, dragonflies, mosquitoes and ants are all part of his photographic repertoire, the wary hoopoe has been dodging his lens for years. |
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He was a crucial figure in bringing new repertoire to a theatre which had almost wilfully avoided truly significant premieres in the previous four decades of its existence. |
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Expect to hear a varied repertoire of original tunes and airs along with a choice of songs by Irish singer-songwriters and composers arranged by this dynamic duo. |
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The choir's repertoire includes sacred and secular music ranging from the 16th century to the present day and in a wide range of musical styles and languages. |
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Now that the girls do not have exams to work towards, they are going to focus on building up pieces of music for their repertoire to perform at recitals. |
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A fearlessly virtuosic rendering of the double stops in the cadenza capped a spectacular performance that breathed new life into a repertoire staple! |
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I gently woke my neighbor and listened myself with a concentration not usual for me when attending chamber concerts with late Classical or early Romantic repertoire. |
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Since much of the Vivaldi repertoire is concerti, I wondered at first how this one-on-a-part ethos would affect the shaping of contrasts between soloists and ripieno. |
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Nakamura is equally at home in adagio roles in the classical repertoire. |
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Thus, teachers need to have a repertoire of skills for responding to such writing and an approach to pedagogical theory that takes this reality into account. |
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Where there are potential behavioral differences, we do not require constitutive rules in the causal repertoire to explain the behavior we observe. |
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Sociobiologists such as Edward Wilson actually propose that genes help to determine the repertoire of behavioral possibilities and other factors do the deciding. |
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Yet there is a crucial difference between his works and those of Pollock, who used the same repertoire of gestures from the start of a painting to its finish. |
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Can we itemize a repertoire of actorly gestures that are cinematically specific, can we describe the semantic content of each, the affect attached, the effect produced? |
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These results emphasize the importance of examining a range of locomotor behaviors when defining the hydrodynamic repertoire of aquatic animal propulsors. |
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Lisdowney Choral Group under the baton of Geraldine Murphy with accompanist Jennifer Rudkins performed a wide repertoire ranging from madrigals to hits from musicals. |
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It could have come to Edinburgh with any one of a number of Irish plays from its normal repertoire, performed to packed houses and won critical acclaim. |
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Highly respected for her mastery of the French repertoire, she launched into Wagner as if to the manner born, diction and dynamics perfect and every note impeccably placed. |
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This CD sees the introduction of the tenor guitar to his repertoire. |
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But the Stones, having borrowed their early repertoire, started off as if they were addressing the women who populated the cotton fields and juke joints of the Delta. |
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The group's unique combination of oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon, piano and soprano allows them to perform a diverse repertoire in a wide range of musical genres. |
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Future programmes will explore every reach of the choral repertoire, including gospel, liturgical, male-voice, barbershop and other styles from around the world. |
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It's in the standard repertoire of rhetorical performance in English. |
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A Josquin mensural canon highlighted the unusual nature of this group's repertoire and rounded off their stimulating recital with fresh imagination. |
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Vithabai with her quick repartee and imaginative extempore dialogues and a vibrating singing voice brought about many changes in the Tamasha performance repertoire. |
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These would simultaneously raise the caliber of its repertoire and extend the range of its dancers beyond the loveliness that, in art, is simply not enough. |
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Tomasson had created the lead role, but the work quickly disappeared from the repertoire because Robbins remained dissatisfied, despite repeated tinkering. |
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Questions were asked about the quantity and depth of repertoire studied. |
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It is so often the case that choral concerts tend to be rather bitty, a less than carefully thought out selection of items from a choral society's current repertoire. |
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This invocation, replete with rich mythological allusions, has been an important item in the devotional repertoire of all Kashmir Hindus for the last several decades. |
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The 40 young musicians have also performed their repertoire of Armenian, European and American music in France, Spain, Hungary, Austria and Italy. |
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Almost everything he wrote still holds a central place in the piano repertoire, and a not insignificant proportion of his work is playable by averagely skilled amateurs. |
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It was in fact the polka that gained him a following outside the folk circuit several years ago in Argentina, and he still includes several in his live repertoire. |
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The Stratford grande dame has heard it all over the course of a career that has included many of the great women's roles in the English repertoire. |
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There will be Russian orchestral repertoire with Russian orchestras and a further flavour of the baroque with Anne Sofie Von Otter and the Gabrielli Consort. |
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His repertoire consisted of khayals, thumris, ghazals and bhajans. |
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When you have a repertoire of moves, you have fidelity in copying. |
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With a repertoire of everything from sticky toffee pudding to tiramisu, the club, from East Yorkshire, is starting its 2005 charity work with a bang. |
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We want to point to the urgent need to examine the nature and effects of our very limited repertoire of ways of making sense of being, belonging and social order. |
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She will be showcasing a variety of material from the classic era of jazz and swing in a set that will include many new additions to her repertoire. |
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Anger or sullenness are certainly well-used tools in my emotional repertoire, but their employ doesn't usually lead to a happy ending for anyone in the household. |
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These virtuoso transcriptions of Gershwin songs should hold no terrors for lovers of romantic repertoire, though the writing is full of subtle underminings. |
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Winner of many international prizes, Stanev has built a considerable reputation on his faithful re-interpreting of the staple classical repertoire. |
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The obvious joy of the cast in presenting this classic of the ballet repertoire, was infectious and sent me out into the freezing fog with a warm smile. |
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Their preparation and composure was further tested when pelorus repeats, gyros, GPS and even their sight were removed from their repertoire of navigational aids. |
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Recent repertoire has included works by resident choreographer Myers, as well as choreography and commissions by artists Miller, King, and others. |
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But one married couple from Bingley have a whole brass band repertoire. |
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While she has a broad repertoire, her infectious exuberance and natural athleticism give her a distinctive edge in leotard ballets and soubrette parts. |
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This version has expanded on the limited repertoire of the original. |
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Their repertoire apparently knows no limits, nor does their energy onstage. |
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The test is not merely skill in the telling but the size of the teller's repertoire. |
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Hurley and Mazzei are now focused on expanding the collection, and plan to introduce women's bags to their repertoire. |
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Its repertoire is rich and varied, including a number of difficult and rarely performed musical pieces, opera and ballet music, as well as cantatas and oratorios. |
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Titania is played by a ballet dancer who has a reasonable repertoire in cattishness but her dancing is certainly more accomplished than her acting. |
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His repertoire is basically restricted to out swingers with the new ball. |
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We may not reach sight reading at all during his lesson because he needs so much help using the damper pedal correctly during one of his repertoire pieces. |
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The symphonic repertoire calls for the basic 2 oboes and cor anglais, just as it does two flutes and piccolo, two clarinets and bass clarinet, two bassoons and contrabassoon. |
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On Wednesday, he displayed the full range of his emotional repertoire, complete with gallows humour, as the schizophrenic tale of two Cities unfolded at White Hart Lane. |
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Should they add hard pretzels and pretzel sticks to their repertoire? |
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For many players, his repertoire could serve as a model worth emulating. |
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The repertoire consisted of songs and anthems by various composers with Anne Bartlett conducting and Leah Lefevra accompanying the choir on the piano. |
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Perhaps it was the violin's formidable heritage, or the choice of repertoire, which accounts for the politely reverential tone of much of the recording. |
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On Friday, for example, we were treated to the full repertoire of stares, glares and sighs, all of which do nothing but make him look a right prat in front of his hosts. |
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The popular theatre, characterized by cheap, unreserved seats, a late start, and a repertoire to elevate the working classes, was a German creation. |
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Spoken language makes use of sound carried on out-breathed air from the lungs, which is modulated by articulators to produce the vocal repertoire of a natural language. |
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The band draws on Balkan repertoire but adds a few Breton tunes. |
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This is a repertoire book and does not attempt to be comprehensive, leaving out, for example, variations in which black fianchettoes his king bishop. |
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Her repertoire now includes some 16 instruments such as saxophone, clarinet, bass guitar, piano, concertina and hammer dulcimer, plus she's got a killer folk voice. |
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If piano students are playing Mozart and Haydn sonatas, Chopin nocturnes and Debussy preludes, they certainly are capable of playing some chamber music repertoire. |
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Thus, it may be that, in certain situations, abusive and nonabusive men may differ in terms of the available repertoire from which they generate and select a coping strategy. |
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Hard graft and study of the score allowed him to master a wide repertoire without nationality kinships questioning his ability to conduct music from all periods. |
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The Renaissance repertoire ranges from the whacky to the sublime, and it's possible that we gave some pieces their first Scottish performances in hundreds of years. |
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As a taste for non-realistic forms of fiction established itself, Gothic settings and character-types reappeared regularly as part of the repertoire of serious fiction. |
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Inevitably she broadened her repertoire to take in mainstream as well as early works and now admits that the two disciplines have cross-fertilised. |
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She changes her name to make it more pronounceable, adds a crowd-pleasing melodrama or two to her repertoire of classic roles, and masters the tricks of American publicity. |
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Chicurel offer a pragmatic and gestalt-like presentation of standard music theory in the context of musical theater repertoire. |
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I cannot help but feel that these are for brandophiles who know and love Monitor Audio's huge repertoire, especially its top stuff. |
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Similarity-based clustering of CDR3 or V J sequences represents a frequent pre-processing step in immune repertoire analyses. |
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Aim for him to have five decent meals in his repertoire before he goes, including easy snacks like toasties and omelettes. |
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Their repertoire includes madrigals, masses, motets, part-songs, glees, carols and the odd barbershop item thrown in. |
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And so to the biggie, Tchaikovsky's searingly magnificent Fourth Symphony, certainly one of the greatest in the entire repertoire. |
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And now, the Tyneside folk duo, Fool's Gold, have contacted me to say one of the songs in their repertoire is called Tommy On The Bridge. |
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Davis conducted with elegance and charm, offering deep insights into some of the most difficult repertoire, not least the Missa Solemnis. |
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The work, which remains in the repertoire as at 2013, was a success from the outset. |
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Now, the popular textured hair care brand is adding Mirabelle Plum to its repertoire. |
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His relationship with the players was reported to be uneasy, and his choice of repertoire received criticism. |
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As a member of the Bitterroot Trio, she performs oboe-bassoon-piano repertoire in schools and communities across the state of Montana. |
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The Proms continue today, and still present newly commissioned music alongside pieces more central to the repertoire and early music. |
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The most frequently performed repertoire for a symphony orchestra is Western classical music or opera. |
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The band perform many pop hits along with traditional Mariachi repertoire including songs like La Bamba, Guantanamera and Lambada. |
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The Chorus's core repertoire consists of the major nineteenth and twentieth century orchestral choral works. |
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In these years Sargent tackled a wide repertoire, recording much of it, but he was particularly noted for performances of choral pieces. |
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The use of red wax is also part of his repertoire, evocative of flesh, blood, and transfiguration. |
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So it was back to my usual pedalian repertoire of ballet pumps, daps and, if feeling particularly daring, wedges. |
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Gurnard were found to have a wide vocal repertoire, and maintained a constant chatter. |
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Later that year, Harris was appointed as the head of the artists and repertoire team at the dance label Deconstruction Records. |
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The present results suggest that perspective-taking does involve derived relational responding, as such a repertoire was required of the task. |
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Formerly the Chester Orchestral Society they perform music from a wide repertoire. |
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The popular Italian repertoire remained the core of the annual seasons, mostly directed by the head of production, John Moody. |
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He told reporters in New York City that he would retire Figaro from his repertoire. |
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Sticking chiefly to Twelve Stops and Home and Boy Cried Wolf their repertoire does not contain a single bad song. |
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Humpbacks have a diverse repertoire of feeding methods, including the bubble net technique. |
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The Weddell seal has perhaps the most elaborate vocal repertoire with separate sounds for airborne and underwater contexts. |
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Recent studies have found that a large portion of their vocal repertoire is made up of calls produced in repeated sequences. |
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As in resident clans, transient community members share an acoustic repertoire, although regional differences in vocalizations have been noted. |
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Newborns produce calls similar to their mothers, but have a more limited repertoire. |
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Mahler has become, in recent decades, the most popular symphonist in the concert repertoire. |
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The band's repertoire included signature tune Men of Harlech and Italian arias O Sole Mio and Nessun Dorma. |
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It was set to music by Jim Parker and has been the most requested song on the repertoire of John Kirkpatrick during his entire career. |
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Some early Led Zeppelin concerts lasted more than four hours, with expanded and improvised live versions of their repertoire. |
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In the first half of September 2008, PokerTime added a new game to its repertoire of online poker entertainment, called Razz. |
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A relatively new entrant in the adventure enthusiast's repertoire, ziplining comprises of a pulley suspended on a wire cable. |
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Numerous German Pietist hymns became part of the English Evangelical repertoire. |
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Bengal's large repertoire of seafood dishes includes various preparations of ilish, a fish that is a favourite among Calcuttans. |
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There are common features in the repertoire of ornamentation with other Finnic, as well as Baltic peoples. |
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Soundtrack Entertainment LLC is proud to announce the launch of the exciting expansion of their company's repertoire. |
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Much of the historical shanty repertoire, being by definition designed to suit work, is less attractive as entertainment listening. |
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Mood Media will broadcast its exclusive Ear Candy music repertoire through its state-of-the-art audio systems across McDonald's restaurants. |
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The band's repertoire includes both classic and modern jazz. |
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Eversgerd asked Todd to work on developing an as dependable two-seam pitch for his repertoire. |
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More than just a collection of repertoire, Tunes and Grooves is an essential handbook for ethnomusicologists. |
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We spent a lot of time putting it together and choosing the repertoire, and thought about what would 'unzip' me and unzip the Carmens I've done. |
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Their repertoire includes around 60 tunes, including marches, airs, strathspeys and reels from Scotland and the rest of Britain. |
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Expressive language characterized by a small repertoire of single words, echolalic utterances, babble, and unintelligible utterances. |
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She has a graceful musicality, and an innate ability to respond idiomatically to the mainstream composers of the operatic repertoire. |
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Lacking the repertoire of their former bands, it was left to massive breakbeats and chundering basslines to carry the vibe. |
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