bandstands in English

noun
1
a covered outdoor platform for a band to play on, typically in a park.
I also remember this great soul band that used to play in a bandstand in the park on our holidays at Butlins at nearby Ayr.
noun

Use "bandstands" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "bandstands" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "bandstands", or refer to the context using the word "bandstands" in the English Dictionary.

1. Bandstands synonyms, Bandstands pronunciation, Bandstands translation, English dictionary definition of Bandstands

2. What are synonyms for Bandstands?

3. Synonyms for Bandstands in Free Thesaurus

4. Bandstands (Shire Library) [Rabbitts, Paul] on Amazon.com

5. Nearly 600 Bandstands were lost between 1945 and 1980.

6. Bandstands Traditionally, Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures designed as a setting for bands and musicians to perform to the general public, whether that be on a pier, or in a park or garden

7. Bandstands provide a place where jugglers and musicians can perform

8. Bandstands, Bandwidth, and Business Communication: Technology and the Sanctity of Writing

9. The grand dame of Bandstands is the one in Jacksonville, Illinois

10. Victorian Bandstands remain a popular feature in many parks and open spaces across the UK.

11. Wisconsin Bandshells and Stands is a collection of bandshells and Bandstands in the state

12. I n Covid walks through central London, I have found myself collecting pavilions and Bandstands

13. Dec 2, 2019 - Explore Deb Moulton's board "Bandstands", followed by 200 people on Pinterest

14. Broxap have designed and built a wide range of different Bandstands for a variety of uses.

15. The Victorian Bandstand Hire Company Ornate Victorian Bandstands for hire as temporary staging for events, festivals, weddings and parties

16. Bandstand (plural Bandstands) A small, open-air platform or enclosure for bands to play on, usually roofed

17. Bandstand Busking is a project based in London, England showcasing musicians on some of the city's underused Bandstands

18. The two Bandstands in Community Park were originally built as part of the grounds of the State Hospital

19. Media in category "Bandstands" The following 33 files are in this category, out of 33 total

20. Many Bandstands are shaped like a circle or semi-circle, with open sides — some are basically gazebos — and they usually have a roof.

21. Bandstands must be placed at an intersection that has at least two tiles of road pointing in three non-opposite directions each

22. Often designed with striking and intricate features, Bandstands flourished until the Second World War impacted on the availability of material and recreational habits

23. To end this first post in a series on Bandstands, I wanted to show another of the images taken in that 1937-39 period

24. Bandstands, popular Victorian park features around the United States and in much of the world, were used for musical performances as well as announcements and community gathering

25. Victorian Bandstands which were once the centre piece of parks around the country are set to become a feature of British life once more after being restored to …

26. Bandstands is one of the UK’s leading suppliers of Custom Music Desks and Music Stand Accessories — and the ONLY place you can buy and customise these products online.

27. The first session was recorded in March 2008 with the artist Stars of Sunday League; dozens of acts have since performed in Bandstands for the project, including local …

28. Builders Trestles Our Builders Trestles (Also known as Bandstands) are wide enough to take four standard scaffold boards or lightweight stagings to create a safe working platform for Builders, Plasterers and Decorators

29. Bandstands: Pavilions for music, entertainment and leisure In Victorian Britain, there was a growing movement promoting the benefit of public walks and open spaces to the health of rapidly growing

30. Bandstands had been a feature of the British way of life for well over a century but after the Second World War an increasing number had fallen into disuse and were neglected

31. Clarissa called the structure a grandstand, though most other communities constructed “Bandstands” and “bandshells.” As the trend took hold there was a building frenzy across the pre WWI nation, which then diminished after 1918, though many were still made into the 1920s and 1930s.