Harriet Smithson may have been the muse who inspired Berlioz's most celebrated symphony but she herself dies in obscurity and misery. |
|
An expert on his nakers might well be accomplished on other instruments, like the symphony, a forerunner of the hurdy-gurdy. |
|
When extended forward, the shell could frame a 120-piece full symphony orchestra, a 300-member chorus, and a pipe organ. |
|
In three movements, played without a break, the symphony begins deceptively, as a more-or-less neoclassic toccata. |
|
A child prodigy, he wrote his first piece of music at the age of five and completed his first symphony at the age of eight. |
|
The classical music scene languished during the war as symphony orchestras and opera companies lost musicians to military bands. |
|
Faust's friends, who assemble at his house on the night he is taken by Mephistopheles, arebrightly rendered by the symphony chorus. |
|
He simply trumped it six days later with his incontestably magnificent fifth symphony. |
|
The Brazilian samba band, like a symphony orchestra or a jazz combo, unites distinctive voices into an exciting whole. |
|
The school has a strong music department and runs a symphony orchestra, a chamber orchestra, and several quartets. |
|
Some commentators felt that the symphony was ' non-realistic ' and attacked its pessimism. |
|
During his career Chakaryan has toured the world with the best Bulgarian symphony orchestras and chamber music ensembles. |
|
Together, her many voices create for the reader a symphony, discordant thought not cacophonous, of her being. |
|
His symphony is patchy in both structure and content but its sentiments are held sternly in check. |
|
The programme concluded with Mozart's Symphony No. 41, the socalled Jupiter symphony, whose Olympian grandeur justifies its name. |
|
The book is largely wordless, relying instead on a symphony of onomatopoeia. |
|
Under his direction, the symphony performed at the opening ceremonies of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games. |
|
Instead of a symphony of song, we were treated to little more than the mewling of catbirds. |
|
It occurs in all musical forms, from the first antler beaten against a taut animal skin to the most ornate symphony. |
|
His own compositions number over 60 and include a symphony, string quartet, thirty-four songs, and numerous solo piano pieces. |
|
|
With his Eroica symphony he inaugurated what is often known as his heroic style, producing a work of unprecedented scale and power. |
|
This is more a symphony in which the piano takes a leading role, rather than an opportunity for individual heroics or display. |
|
In the spirit of Shostakovich's last symphony, Vainberg quotes trumpet fanfares from well-known works by Rimsky-Korsakov, Bizet, and Mendelssohn. |
|
Listening carefully to the riparian symphony of birdsong, wind, and water, I begin to pick out some faint, clicky sounds. |
|
This is most evident in Sunset Song, the swelling overture to the Quair, the words rolling out like a pastoral symphony. |
|
Recent credits include premier performances of commissioned concerti for symphony orchestra and Taylor's ensemble Latin Fiesta. |
|
Is this latter development so different than the evolutionary changes brought about by the emergence of the modern symphony orchestra? |
|
You would never describe this music as subtle, but it certainly takes the symphony orchestra somewhere new! |
|
The chamber ensemble expands several times a year to a full symphony orchestra with musicians from all over the world represented in their ranks. |
|
Designed to accommodate both a symphony orchestra and a large choir, the stage is about 250m square. |
|
Soprano Christina Brandes doesn't sound at all put out not to have the full symphony orchestra surging away beneath her in the finale. |
|
There is a wealth of repertoire to tempt those outside the symphony orchestra, whether through lack of opportunity, or choice of direction. |
|
The diversified, conflicting and discordant notes of contemporary society will over time be blended to create a symphony of unity and peace. |
|
By the same token, few Wall Street firms would be thrilled with a home page that's a symphony of pink and lilac. |
|
I will let the image speak for itself, for it has already spoken volumes to my heart in a symphony of simplicity and raw beauty. |
|
The leaves of the trees were of different colors, offering a symphony of tones that only I seemed to hear. |
|
In spring, the pond garden that will later be a symphony of deep purples, yellows, blues and reds is a pristine, almost bridal white. |
|
Last night was a symphony of exhaustion, earthquakes, and poor cooking decisions. |
|
The sun was low leaving a fiery blush upon the land and a symphony of colors to the sky. |
|
Its complex and lengthy finish is a symphony of flavours that seems born for chicken tikka. |
|
|
Birds have not evolved yet but the air is filled will a symphony of croaks and calls of amphibians and insects. |
|
Modern ceramic Raku is a symphony of glazes, creating an oil-slick effect of colors. |
|
In the Glasgow of my childhood I woke to a symphony of glass, metal and steam. |
|
Her home is a symphony of old junk, as Sidhe's is a collage of flat spaces. |
|
And the programme was a drama set over the day preceding the first public performance of the Eroica symphony. |
|
The exposition of this symphony, for example, is usually taken as singing pure and simple. |
|
We were dining at Bruno's restaurant, La Taverne du Port, overlooking the quayside where a symphony of boats bobbed and jangled in the harbour. |
|
We are ready to concede that life is the only jarring note in this otherwise perfect symphony of matter. |
|
Getting its name on the front of a record was the way symphony orchestras acquired reputation over the past century. |
|
Bringing pop acts to perform with an orchestra is a good idea, but too often the symphony takes a back seat to the star. |
|
Unlike his usual style, the symphony ends with an adagio that includes some of the most anguished music he ever composed. |
|
Sprung from the remains of the bankrupt New Orleans Symphony, it is the only full-time symphony in America owned and operated by its members. |
|
A light symphony of human whistles and snores were generating around the small office. |
|
Twenty-two months after I'd last seen him, Bellman came to San Francisco for a series of performances with the symphony. |
|
His hands were ever aflutter, shaking off invisible water, conducting an imaginary silly symphony. |
|
Acting as the conduit between the city and the symphony, the entry lobby bustles with energy day and night. |
|
Back in 1969 the band's keyboardist first performed a concerto he had written to fuse the band's sound with a symphony orchestra. |
|
Haydn was again the chief model, but Beethoven introduced many daring innovations, including beginning the symphony with an out-of-key discord. |
|
This is the person who will buy tickets to attend symphony concerts, opera, ballet, chamber music recitals, choral concerts and musical theater. |
|
I was wonderstruck that he had got two thousand pounds in 1928 by writing a symphony, his No 6, to commemorate the Schubert centenary. |
|
|
The same discombobulation afflicted the finale of the fourth symphony, but to a lesser degree. |
|
For example, when an audience is carried away by a great performance of a symphony, it is as if their minds are united together. |
|
We don't want them showing up at the theater at the wrong time, or coming in anticipation of a circus when the symphony is playing. |
|
There was a disappointed frown on her brow as the swirling symphony of notes surrounded us. |
|
Here, Polyansky is given about the best sound reproduction the symphony has yet enjoyed and his orchestra isn't bad, either. |
|
Meanwhile, people visiting the South Bank on a rainy day sink up to their ankles in puddles and steam through an indistinct symphony. |
|
It starts out slow and ethereal, but when the chorus comes, it effloresces into a symphony of preternatural sound that blows you away. |
|
He is a retired violinist, having performed professionally in symphony orchestras in Vienna, Austria and Mexico before becoming a programmer. |
|
Vaughan Williams seems to have been particularly coy about the programmatic ideas that had propelled the symphony, crucially in some places. |
|
In addition to a large symphony orchestra, Orion included a sampler part where pre-recorded sounds were incorporated into the piece. |
|
Ryan and David were doing homework when Steve came in from his performance with the symphony. |
|
I was looking for someone who could illustrate the connection between the third movement of the symphony and the song that is quoted in it. |
|
As we have seen, he both lectured on Mozart's Fortieth Symphony and used it as a model for a prentice symphony of his own. |
|
They begin to applaud loudly, their hands coming together to form a symphony all its own. |
|
The tulips bloomed a brilliant symphony of colours and rivalled the loveliness of the birds who frequented the yard. |
|
The work on the disc least like the others is the five movement symphony for chamber orchestra entitled In Autumn Days. |
|
The symphony begins with an introduction where ideas jostle against and interrupt one another. |
|
Bright high beams glare suddenly with red brake lights, a symphony of luminosity. |
|
Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss. |
|
In so labour-intensive an undertaking as a symphony, we regard the long oboe tacet passages to be extremely wasteful. |
|
|
The musicians are selected at auditions similar to those of major symphony orchestras. |
|
To return to the musical analogy, the symphony sounds slightly different when played by different orchestras, even though the score is the same. |
|
Things go from bad to worse when he and Philip finally unveil their prog-rock symphony to their unimpressed drummer, bass-player and singer. |
|
Within a few decades the tam-tam became an important member of the percussion section of a modern symphony orchestra. |
|
They did not glitter like the beautiful Chrysler building, a saxophonic symphony to the Jazz Age. |
|
Also like Shostakovich, Tishchenko has scored his symphony for a large orchestra, which he nevertheless uses sparingly. |
|
This symphony is, if anything, contrapuntal, and the first movement a stunning exemplar. |
|
Beyond these two core noisemakers is a symphony of slacker strings and second-line horns. |
|
The steady thrum of air-conditioning followed by the click-clack of the overhead fans raged together in a unique symphony. |
|
At the end of a great symphony there is the sense that the music has grown by the interpenetrative activity of all its constituent elements. |
|
The aroma of the sea brought back fond memories and excited new feelings, the cry of gulls overhead was dearer than any symphony. |
|
The Czechs are over-endowed with great composers, but the symphony that stirs them most comes from a minor master. |
|
Evora also plays the violin and performed in her high school's symphony for three years. |
|
Poland has ten symphony orchestras, seventeen conservatories, over one hundred music schools, and almost one thousand music centers. |
|
It sounded a bit like a tonal American symphony written by a Russian who knows his Britten. |
|
And they mewl and cry, their symphony invested with irony, which I merely attribute to a vein in the quartz. |
|
In part because the meanings of a Beethoven symphony can't be paraphrased into words, one can make purely personal, emotional use of the music. |
|
For me, attendance at a symphony concert is a transporting, even a transcendent experience. |
|
If Manhattan is a blast of hot jazz, Fairchild and his pilots recorded the entire, shifting, American symphony. |
|
The procession will be accompanied by a full symphony orchestra and 800 choristers with military, brass and steel bands. |
|
|
The company would sponsor choral groups, a concert band, and a symphony orchestra. |
|
His hand was as firm and supple as ever, the late drawings an ever-more assured symphony of fine lines. |
|
Working on the symphony has been extremely exciting for the orchestra and it will be an honour to perform the premiere. |
|
I used to do, you know, 260 days a year on the road doing fairs and festivals and honky-tonks and symphony dates and whatever. |
|
Part of the symphony was substantially complete, but the rest consisted of shorthand scribbles and anguished remarks in the margins. |
|
In this job-satisfaction study, symphony musicians were happier than hockey players. |
|
One of the great blessings of our time is the symphony of spiritual possibilities available to the seeker. |
|
The constant clacking of manual typewriters pounded a symphony of literary achievement against his sensitive eardrums. |
|
As I write this, forty years later, I've signed up to sing that very chorus with my local symphony this year. |
|
We took a bottle of wine to the flat where he was staying, and he showed me the sketches of Schubert's last symphony, uncompleted on his death. |
|
In the rainy months, a symphony of leaks puddled her floor, though she never cared, plashing through, with a duck's insouciance. |
|
He also served as music director, conductor, and guest conductor in symphony orchestras worldwide. |
|
She grew up in an age when the chanteuse didn't need an orchestra or a symphony hall to get their message across. |
|
Shaped by the fastidious Harnoncourt, the central andante movement opens with a horn theme that whispers an affinity to the Largo from the New World symphony. |
|
One could find parts of a symphony and an overture of German or Austrian origin along with Italian opera selections, quadrilles, and virtuoso items. |
|
As night fell and the frog and cricket symphony geared up for a stellar performance, we mapped out a plausible plan. |
|
The first concert for the year, on March 26, features virtuoso pianist Harold Brown, who has travelled the world performing solo recitals and playing with symphony orchestras. |
|
In the same way that a scale here and a chord there do not a symphony make, there is more to a word processor than a spell checker and a couple of font definitions. |
|
The congress venue was a big, boxshaped convention centre by the sea known as the Kursaal, the kernel of which is a large amphitheatre used by symphony orchestras. |
|
Cober also sidelines as tutor in guitar to students of all ages, including a retired symphony violinist who is using Cober's expertise to work on improvizational technique. |
|
|
Artfully arranged under this symphony of green and white is a pair of equally beautiful, lime-green, soft-leathered, hand-stitched, high-heeled Manolos. |
|
Topically, the first movement, at least, anticipates Richard Strauss's Eine Alpensinfonie, although Strauss's symphony is a great deal more advanced. |
|
A symphony of Beethoven is like a tree, with the sturdiness of trunk instantly with and explained by the lightsomeness and changingness of branch, twig, leaf. |
|
Oh, the agonies of a principal cellist who soars elegantly skywards in a Shostakovich symphony only to have the reviewer point out the ropiness of the cello section! |
|
Inside, the sound of a symphony warming up reached her ears. |
|
Shakespeare's work has been produced since the Renaissance in all artistic mediums from the original theater to opera, symphony, film, and ballet. |
|
He dedicated his 3rd symphony to Napolean although he later angrily erased his name from the title page upon discovering that Napolean had declared himself an Emperor. |
|
The Project exhibition commenced on July 4th coupled with a symphony performance in Austin, Texas where Trieb lives. |
|
The soft music continued to blare from the small stereo that she owned, the symphony sounding brilliant and almost hypnotic, taking Eva under a spell. |
|
The very end of the symphony is like a radiant summer sky at sunset. |
|
Joyce plays with the idea of musical sounds, with peals of girlish giggles, snatches of songs, ringing of bells and tapping of canes creating a symphony of noise. |
|
On Monday morning, the philharmonic announced that financier Henry R. Kravis will donate that impressive sum to the symphony. |
|
Instead, the symphony is built on song-like thematic fragments of Kancheli's own devising, deployed and contrasted with unusually colourful orchestration. |
|
But before the last movement of the symphony, a solo for soprano, Mahler's musical realisation of a child's view of heaven, he discreetly opens his score. |
|
It runs as a polyphonic symphony compared to the simple percussion section of the heart or the synchronized cellos of the liver. |
|
The multicolored palette of a full symphony orchestra has been the perfect instrument to give voice to musical evocations of this Mediterranean land. |
|
Taking the mickey out of modern dance, they conjure up moves by all the greats, starting with Isadora Duncan swanning around the Louvre and ending in a symphony of blue. |
|
Since the Brahms symphony had four movements, each break was accompanied by enthusiastic newcomers clapping and then falling into silent confusion when few people joined them. |
|
The centre will allow West Vancouver to host every kind of performance, from professional dance companies to the Vancouver symphony to theatre troupes. |
|
In the tall, chapel-like gallery at the entrance, one gazed up, across and through the shimmering expanse of Summer Moon, a symphony of color, light and energy. |
|
|
And so she did, watching in quiet disassociation as the sun began to rise over the distant trees, lighting the sky on fire with a symphony of reds and oranges. |
|
The decor of the chalet was a symphony of dark wood and white drapes. |
|
Both serious wine connoisseurs, Graf and Rydman collaborated with the chairs and bistro moderne chef Philippe Schmidt on a symphony of food and wine that had patrons swooning. |
|
At the start of the symphony, the strings are tuned to the notes of the pentatonic scale, and they are tuned back to the traditional Western scale as the symphony progresses. |
|
Both of them were wrong, and to prove it the APO had concocted a meal with a Brahms symphony as the first course and some gourmet Wagner items in the second. |
|
The rest of the site is taken up by an administrative building for the symphony and a public plaza, covered with local dark-gray stone, with parking below. |
|
Easum predicts, for example, the quick death of all symphony orchestras that do not soon begin to feature a significant amount of pop and rock music. |
|
Spread across the uneven terrain, this symphony of tonal contrasts seems to magnify the modest image into a windswept snow-covered mountain crest marked by deep crevasses. |
|
The conductor of the symphony orchestra does not control the activity of the players, but they do follow the score and take their cue from the conductor's directions. |
|
Flitting fitfully from discordant strings and hectic glockenspiels to lean oboe solos, Rota's masterpiece is an unstable symphony to the teeming metropolis. |
|
If you are trying to get 100 musicians to play your symphony, you had better have your ducks in a row before you walk into the hall with an armload of scores. |
|
The Hartke Symphony was also gorgeously done, and it is a ravishing new score. |
|
I thought I spotted you in Symphony Hall, Birmingham, last week, accompanying Nigel Kennedy. |
|
The Royal Academy of Music's Symphony Orchestra will accompany the concert, conducted by Musical Director Michael Kamen. |
|
It crams in numerological and musical symbolism, and includes quotations from Wagner's Tristan und Isolde and Zemlinsky's Lyric Symphony. |
|
The Fifth Symphony is one of a series of works of a beauty of which evokes the haunting adagios of Mahler. |
|
At the festival he will perform a solo recital and play the Elgar concerto with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra. |
|
Early last week, the board of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra let it be known that Alsop was to be the next music director. |
|
The elegance, the sorrow, the cadences of the language there reminds one of Henryk Gorecki's Symphony No. 3 with its haunting refrains. |
|
He first conducted the Montreal Symphony in 1999 with a rendering of Mahler's Ninth, regarded as the finest ever heard in this city. |
|
|
Beneficiaries of her largesse have included the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and the Vancouver Art Gallery. |
|
The program includes two cello concertos and the Symphony in D minor by Cesar Franck. |
|
The musicians were members of the Scottish Symphony Orchestra, led by violinist Robert McFall. |
|
Archipelago is a rhumba that was later reworked into the composer's Second Symphony as its third movement. |
|
The rhythmic motives in Beethoven's Fifth Symphony suggest the notion of the knocking of fate at your door. |
|
Kamen is fairly interesting to watch as he cues in and rides herd on the Symphony throughout the track. |
|
Another appreciation was written by him, for the American Symphony Orchestra's 1997 to 1998 season. |
|
One work the couple has performed frequently is a four-hand arrangement of Brahms's Fourth Symphony, written by the composer himself. |
|
After some initially tentative playing, the University Symphony Orchestra performed with increasing confidence and assurance. |
|
The Bochum Symphony Orchestra are attuned to these overtly romantic pieces and both soloists are also top class interpreters. |
|
Starting next season, the affable maestro will be the musical director of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra. |
|
The maestro is conducting at Tanglewood with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. |
|
Da Capo place the Second Symphony last on disc thus leaving Nielsen's refreshing thoughts on man's four temperaments as a thoughtful makeweight. |
|
The finest cuisine was offered, complemented by soft background music by the Bangkok Symphony Orchestra. |
|
The Third Symphony, scored for full orchestra with prominent solo duties for the guitar, was written almost six years later. |
|
At that time, women in London could only play in the wind sections of the BBC Symphony and the English Chamber Orchestras. |
|
He was working as a freelance editor and in his free time was singing bass in the London Symphony Chorus. |
|
This is home to the Seattle Symphony, but even before the conductor lifts his baton, you get a show. |
|
The fog made tiny beads of moisture on the fine hairs of Theresa's mink as they walked from the parked car to Davies Symphony Hall. |
|
I could have easily been a concert percussionist and made a sweet living being lead timpanist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. |
|
|
For the National Symphony Orchestra, it might be befitting to continue with an American conductor. |
|
For Symphony No 4 Tchaikovsky produced his own programme to satisfy the curiosity of his invisible benefactress, Mme von Meck. |
|
While the Andantio in the Opus 45 Symphony is grave and vaguely troubling, the mood quickly dissipates with a reassuring minuet. |
|
The relentless energy and fury of the Allegro non troppo recalled the Scherzo of Shostakovich's Tenth Symphony. |
|
Meanwhile, the wide aisle bisecting the Terrace Room at Newark's Symphony Hall filled with jitterbugging, jiving and boogalooing dancers. |
|
Not true of the Saint-Saens Organ Symphony, where the playing was universally excellent. |
|
Jeffery soloed with the Plano Symphony Orchestra and the Southern Methodist University Meadows Symphony Orchestra. |
|
The present orchestra outplays the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, however, and the stereo broadcast sonics surpass Vox's monaural recording. |
|
Infamously, the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra do not broadcast on Radio Scotland. |
|
Symphony orchestras are playing movie soundtracks in a pitch for younger listeners, few of whom would ever watch a movie without pictures. |
|
With South to Antarctica, the Christchurch Symphony became the first orchestra to relay a live videocast direct to Antarctica. |
|
Hence four stars, not five, for otherwise this is a terrific performance by the London Symphony Orchestra on its own label. |
|
A starrily cast opera-in-concert has traditionally been the highlight and hottest ticket of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra season. |
|
The annual report of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra contains a clear statement of objectives. |
|
For example, the heckelphone part in his Alpine Symphony descends to F, four notes lower than the range of any heckelphone ever built! |
|
Born in China, Jennifer is a member of the Columbus Symphony Cadet orchestra and is principal flutist at Jones Middle School. |
|
Conklin has performed as a violin soloist with numerous orchestras including the Louisville, Nashville and Berlin Symphony Orchestras. |
|
This week sees him hook up with the London Symphony Orchestra for four nights of 20th Century orchestral music. |
|
Their father was the lead cellist in the SA Symphony Orchestra and conducted his own string orchestra. |
|
The string quartet from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra was being paid some good money to play during the first part of the reception. |
|
|
Finally, the Third Symphony contains music derived from a string quartet by way of an opera, so it really is not a late work at all. |
|
His powerfully lyrical Symphony no. 6 conveys a strong sense of the Norwegian landscape. |
|
Symphony No 3 is a more expansive, more fully developed piece which emerged from a protracted period of study of chant and early polyphony. |
|
In the second half of the concert, the symphonic suite Carelia by Jean Sibelius and Symphony No.4 in d-moll by Robert Schumann were performed. |
|
The Fall of Berlin has battle scenes galore modelled on the Leningrad Symphony, though there is also a cringe-making pastorale. |
|
Written for Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Die Natali is a fantasy on Christmas carols. |
|
She will be a featured trombone soloist at a Lincoln Youth Symphony concert this spring. |
|
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra gives two concerts in its farewell tour with Mariss Jansons. |
|
He will be teaming up with the English Symphony Orchestra for two concerts in July. |
|
Symphony concerts have fallen off the map of cultured people's consciousness. |
|
The centrepiece is a concert performance of his opera The Second Mrs Kong by the BBC Symphony Orchestra. |
|
Word of Nagano got to Frank Zappa, who in 1983 enlisted him to conduct his fiendishly tricky classical works with the London Symphony Orchestra. |
|
I met him briefly at an after-concert reception while he was the principal conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. |
|
Alsop is principal conductor of the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, which plays tomorrow night at the BBC Proms. |
|
The members of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in the pit did a great job, but their reduced numbers mean naturally a reduced sound produced. |
|
Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra double bass player Michael Fortescue will play at the event. |
|
With generous string portamenti and relaxed rhythmic pointing, Karajan also washes the Czech character out of the Eighth Symphony. |
|
I once heard Mahler's Resurrection Symphony on a vertical Alpine train as a thunderstorm crashed all around. |
|
This series includes a complete cycle of the symphonies performed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra with Leonard Slatkin. |
|
The Second Symphony is slightly earthbound but is a worthy alternative view nonetheless. |
|
|
The Scherzo is not in triple time and indeed sounds more like the gavotte in Prokofiev's Classical Symphony, years before the fact. |
|
By contrast, Chapter 6 uses the prosody of classical Greek poetry to illuminate the Seventh Symphony. |
|
There was an air of expectancy as the first notes of Haydn's Farewell Symphony sounded. |
|
The Symphony for dot matrix printers is a work which transforms obsolete office technology into an instrument for musical performance. |
|
The house band, featuring Phil Collins on drums and the Royal Academy of Music Symphony Orchestra, will accompany the concert. |
|
In the 1890s Finnish nationalism based on the Kalevala spread, and Jean Sibelius became famous for his vocal symphony Kullervo. |
|
Phone at a symphony concert? I'd ask if these people were born in a barn, but that would disrespect the animals. |
|
The orchestra, founded in 1912, and Symphony 3 are roughly coevals. |
|
Symphony No 5 dates from 1923-4, is the most extended in its quintet of movements, and is a thoroughly convincing rejection of post-war modishness. |
|
He composed also a quartette for strings, a nonette, a symphony, and songs. |
|
In 1989 the symphony was awarded the Sudler Composition Award, awarded biennially for best wind band composition. |
|
The symphony warmed up inside the amphitheater while the audience crowded around outside. |
|
There is a symphony orchestra in each state, and a national opera company, Opera Australia, well known for its famous soprano Joan Sutherland. |
|
I would rather see a musical, but my wife, who loves longhair music, is dragging me to the symphony again. |
|
The Second Symphony is such a winning score that one might think it almost conducts itself, and there isn't a recording of it that really dissatisfies me. |
|
The 15,000 pound prize awarded to the laureate is not to be sneezed at but the chance of working with the London Symphony Orchestra for a year is to dream of. |
|
Using a heady combination of intellect and inspiration, the principal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra is making it one of the world's great orchestras. |
|
The symphony, concerto, sonata, opera, and oratorio have their origins in Italy. |
|
The solo piano, symphony orchestra, and the string quartet are also important performing musical forms. |
|
Toscanini's sense of theater allows them to remain gripping, even at slowish tempos, and the NBC Symphony Orchestra plays them with superhuman concentration. |
|
|
The symphony came into its own as a musical form, and the concerto was developed as a vehicle for displays of virtuoso playing skill. |
|
Particularly in the Third, he and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra are let down by the boxy recording, which swallows orchestral detail and produces unmusical balances. |
|
In the 5th Symphony he dispenses with the pause before the finale. |
|
He likens his ideal trajectory to Sir Simon Rattle's achievements at the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra over 18 years at the end of the last century. |
|
This bill restructures the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra from a limited liability company, financially responsible for itself, to a non-company Crown entity. |
|
A Jazz Symphony structurally comes down to two notes, a whole step apart. |
|
In his fifties, Elgar composed a symphony and a violin concerto that were immensely successful. |
|
All the Brown siblings have soloed with various symphonies, and collectively, the Brown children have had thirteen solo appearances with the Utah Symphony. |
|
Our other great highlight was the southern hemisphere premiere in 1999 of Szymanowski's chorally difficult Symphony No 3 of 1916 sung with the Christchurch Symphony. |
|
It was reformed by Parviz Mahmoud in 1946, and is currently Iran's oldest and largest symphony orchestra. |
|
The Chamber Symphony from 1967 is definitely a massive leap forward and here one can sense the deep atonal overtones that lie behind the heart of the music. |
|
Listening to the 2nd Symphony, called October on the title page of the 1927 full score, one cannot but be amazed at its power and sheer modernity. |
|
He composes for anything from a ranchy guitar, played by a rock-and-roller, to a full symphony. |
|
Despite a sudden personality tail-off in his 20s after a severe fall, Wesley recovered in his 30s and composed his B flat major Symphony inspired by Haydn. |
|
I was bowled over by the energy of the Seventh Symphony which has a lovely transition in the First Movement and a dreamy Allegretto reminding one of hallowed antiquity. |
|
The conductor is David Brophy, who directed the National Symphony Orchestra at the opening ceremony of the Special Olympics World Games earlier this year. |
|
Clive returns home to continue work on a symphony he has been commissioned to write for the forthcoming millennium. |
|
Bernstein always understood this symphony, and his Sony recording was for many years one of the best. |
|
Leinsdorf shows unwonted impetuosity in his approach to tempos, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, while not consistently as refined as it could be, plays the music tautly. |
|
The crowd grew quiet as Symphony in Peril ended their set with an instrumental as Jonas lay prostrate on the ground with several of the concert-goers, in reverence to God. |
|
|
It is hard to see how any candid student can deny the greatness of this symphony. |
|
He secured an occasional engagement in symphony concerts, playing in 1897 under the baton of Richard Strauss at the Queen's Hall. |
|
Sir Georg Solti embarked on his 22-year reign with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at an age when lesser mortals were queuing for their free bus passes. |
|
The evening began with Mozart's Linz Symphony, marmoreally lifeless, with a chilling smoothness to which one would have preferred any amount of wrong notes. |
|
Batman Begins, the 2005 film that launched Nolan's series, was a mere five-finger exercise. This is the full symphony. |
|
In 1927 Holst was commissioned by the New York Symphony Orchestra to write a symphony. |
|
The anthem of the Union is an instrumental version of the prelude to the Ode to Joy, the 4th movement of Ludwig van Beethoven's ninth symphony. |
|
The final symphony, the Ninth, was completed in late 1957 and premiered in April 1958, four months before the composer's death. |
|
In symphony orchestras, you are the main event, hornist Watson explains, and the musicians have a more soloist-like attitude. |
|
I also vividly remember attending the BBC Symphony Orchestra premieres of Stravinsky's Requiem canticles and Boulez's Eclat, in which she took a leading part. |
|
The symphony was sumptuous in sound, but needed more of a hard edge to its phrasing to avoid a slide into glutinousness. |
|
For many years a series of symphony concerts has been presented at the Guildhall by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. |
|
On his retirement from the CPSA, Thomas asked for the union to commission a symphony from the Welsh composer Daniel Jones as his leaving gift. |
|
The most frequently performed repertoire for a symphony orchestra is Western classical music or opera. |
|
In addition to working with CSO, Hubbard Street now tours specifically to perform with symphony orchestras. |
|
He hit the accelerator and froggered into the fast lane, inciting a symphony of angry honking. |
|
Nationwide, less than three percent of the members of symphony orchestras are Black or Latino. |
|
It is the same demand that was transparently nonsensical when applied to a symphony orchestra or, for that matter, an opera company. |
|
Thus encouraged, the committee ventured to arrange for a series of symphony concerts at Queen's Hall. |
|
Is this going to take long? I've got a hot date to drill the flautist at the symphony tonight. |
|
|
Entrants can break out their violins, harps and contrabassoons for a symphony seat until the Jan. |
|
Most of his summer vacations, spent in St Florian and, latterly, in Steyr, were devoted to intensive work on his symphonies, beginning with the Janus-faced Symphony no. |
|
The message invariably tells you your call is being dealt with and then you get some cacky muzak which goes on longer than your average symphony. |
|
As the music changed so did they, moving seamlessly from symphony orchestra to Manitoban, to Henry Mancini to big band without missing a beat. |
|
He had recently orchestrated a gavotte with variations by Rameau, and had completed his Second Symphony, begun over five years before, but left unfinished until now. |
|
The New World Symphony players covered themselves with glory! |
|
Whether it's jazz, marching bands, or symphony orchestras, thousands of musicians and composers use saxophones to express their creativity. |
|
Peach Melba Tartlets serve up as a symphony of fruity peach yogurt and light cream on a short crust pastry base decorated with peach slices. |
|
The concert on Thursday at the Symphony Hall will also feature Bach's Ricercare and Mahler's fourth symphony. |
|
The station broadcasts the symphony live every Friday night. |
|
The bassists we have lined up include Chicago Symphony and Lyric Opera Orchestra members and excellent free-lance Jazz musicians so this should be a very exciting project. |
|
If Japanese whisky is like a symphony, then I am a contented listener. |
|
With the Vienna Philharmonic, he recorded a Brahms symphony cycle, and with Daniel Barenboim, the two Brahms Piano Concertos. |
|
It was during this period that he wrote his most important, purely orchestral work, the tone poem 'Hero and Leander' for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. |
|
The Scherzo is conducted with a gracefully Mephistophelean menace, and here, the members of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra show off their agility and precision. |
|
The Third Symphony from 1950 is a musical triptych on the Life of Christ. |
|
Reed, the leader of the London Symphony Orchestra, who helped the composer with advice on technical points. |
|
The following year he presented his Second Symphony in London, but was disappointed at its reception. |
|
Unlike the First Symphony, it ends not in a blaze of orchestral splendour but quietly and contemplatively. |
|
He began work on an opera, The Spanish Lady, and accepted a commission from the BBC to compose a Third Symphony. |
|