“The music quickly modulates from its original key, changing its overall mood.”

“I taught myself how to read music at a young age.”

“What you have revealed to me is music to my ears!”

“Your reviewer is perhaps under the misbelief that a musicography is a work of fiction.”

“The volume includes subject and broadcast bibliographies, a filmography, and musicography.”

“This book, both humanely affecting and acutely intelligent, will long remain a minor classic of musicography.”

“The talented musician must have originally been drawn to music as a form of expression.”

“A rich palette of timbres enables the musician's voice to express his diverse moods and the subtlety of his being.”

“The narrator later hears the musician's masterpiece, the unpublished septet, at Madame Verdurin's.”

“It's an emotionally powerful and highly entertaining stage musical, one telling a contemporary story of teen loneliness.”

“In the literature of musicology, the authenticity question focuses on the relation between performer and composition.”

“He studied at the Prague Conservatory and at the Academy of Musical Arts, concurrently studying philosophy and musicology at the university.”

“I have taught, researched and published in literature, sociology, film studies, cultural history, musicology and folk tradition.”

“I hoped they would conclude that a true musician is one who performs at a high level of musicianship regardless of the repertoire's difficulty.”

“Even in terms of only modified rapture, however, Sebok's musicianship could be judged as beyond repute.”

“For 20 years the trio has personified atypical instrumentation and superb musicianship, while maintaining a spirituality that is felt throughout.”

“A noted musicologist whose interests include medieval music and Tudor keyboard music, he has written many choral pieces.”

“His role, unlike the musicologist Cooke, has been as a composer working alongside Elgar's ghost.”

“At the time he died he seemed to be on the threshold of a distinguished career as a thinker and musicologist.”

“Now that is a voice. A truly great voice, with resonance, musicality and beauty.”

“She danced all the ballerina roles in the repertoire, bringing great authority and musicality to everything she danced.”

“Overall, dancing can give children confidence, good deportment and a sense of musicality.”

“Bullets Over Broadway, which opens tonight at the St. James Theater, does, however, seem a natural candidate for musicalization.”

“Back when a musicalization of Newton's life was still just an idea, Smith mentioned it to Rich Timmons.”

“The fact that the last line is spoken is telling, since the central failure of the opera is its musicalization.”

“Nary a murmur of dissent was voiced amongst the remarkably relaxed muso crowd.”

“For four years she spent her days with the orchestra and her nights playing in clubs, doing recording sessions and working as a session muso.”

“Although the kesa has a shape or form, the person who wears it considers it to be formless: muso.”

“I'm a musicaholic. Losing my hearing is one of the worst things I can think of. I'd have a lot of trouble living in a world without sound.”

“As the band got into their set, there were so many musicians jamming on a single song, it was like the finale of a Live Aid concert.”

“Even those musicians who are not professional accompanists will likely find use for this skill in their studios or ensemble rehearsals.”

“Now here is a brilliant group of musicians, each a virtuoso in his own right, with strings of academical achievement behind their music.”

“Try as we can, we just can't see the point of movies being remade into musicals.”

“The two other black companies are restaging musicals they have performed before.”

“Those who love kitsch and enjoy the unreality of stage musicals will adore the colours, because they're fully in bloom.”