soloists in English
The most famous conductors and soloists in the concert halls around the world perform his compositions.
Use "soloists" in a sentence
1. Russian conservatories have turned out generations of famous soloists.
2. [THE Arbiter & SOLOISTS] From square one
3. The soloists were ably supported by the University Singers.
4. I know the score [THE Arbiter & SOLOISTS] From square one.
5. The Accompanist is responsible for accompanying choirs, soloists and small ensembles for rehearsals and concerts
6. Concerti grossi A composition for a small group of instrumental soloists and an orchestra
7. Songs using antiphony, in which choirs and/ or soloists responded to one another, were also much appreciated.
8. The rhythm section provided a perfect cushion for the soloists, springy and supportive but never obtrusive.
9. There were flashes of brilliance from the soloists, but generally the playing and singing lacked sparkle.
10. 6 Their collaborations set unsurpassed standards for jazz in an orchestral setting and for jazz soloists.
11. Concertino definition: the small group of soloists in a concerto grosso Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
12. The classic molded Shepherd Pipe Chanter Reed is a tried and tested reed among top bands and soloists
13. Browse concerts from the Barbican Classical Music programme featuring leading orchestras and soloists from around the world.
14. Daniel Barenboim conducts the Staatskapelle Berlin Orchestra in Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orcedtra with newcomer soloists Wolfram B
15. When Mingus's vast orchestral work Epitaph was given its posthumous premiere in 19 Adams was one of the main soloists.
16. 12 When Mingus's vast orchestral work Epitaph was given its posthumous premiere in 19 Adams was one of the main soloists.
17. He collaborated, and studied with, Sabine Meyer, one of the greatest German Clarinetists and also one of the top clarinet soloists in the world
18. ‘The tenor and bass solos were less successful, partly because the soloists did not project well enough and Audibility was a serious problem.’
19. - the first such event which featured Reunion CHS Balladier Choruses, CHS Reunion Band, and Reunion Sweet Adeline Chorus, as well as other ensembles and soloists.
20. The Oslo Chamber Music Festival is held in August every year and world-class chambers and soloists gather in Oslo to perform at this festival.
21. At e-Adjudicate we have re-imagined judging for the 21st century by offering soloists and ensembles a chance to be evaluated by professionals in a virtual environment
22. At e-Adjudicate we have re-imagined judging for the 21st century by offering soloists and ensembles a chance to be evaluated by professionals in a virtual environment
23. Since 1981 they recorded more than 30 releases as Alto Stratus (and under other guises: as Vrije, Q.S.O., Electric Junk), also as soloists, and the trio with Nigel Harris in ZBB
24. Concerts are given mostly by soloists with their accompanist, or by groups of three, rather than by groups of one hundred musicians, as comprise the Western symphony orchestra.
25. He (or she) follows the orchestra conductor’s movements over closed- circuit television, and from the libretto, the prompter speaks the lines, keeping slightly ahead of the soloists, in case a singer forgets a line.
26. Bop definition, early modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
27. The main difference between Bop and swing is that the soloists engaged in chordal (rather than melodic) improvisation, often discarding the melody altogether after the first chorus and using the chords as the basis for the solo.
28. Kim Walker is recognized as one of the world’s leading Bassoonists, and one of the leading soloists of her generation, having performed on six continents and recorded more than 30 highly acclaimed CDs as a soloist and chamber musician.
29. When coupled with odd time signatures and such exuberant soloists as Ellis, trombonist Glenn Ferris, tenor saxophonist John Klemmer (showcased on the remarkable "Excursion II"), guitarist Jay Graydon, Altoists Fred Selden and Lonnie Shetter, and tenor Sam Falzone, the …
30. On Coruscating Surman assembles a string quartet, a bassist, and his own array of saxophones and clarinets to embark upon a journey that texturally resembles a suite, but is actually a series of compositions by Surman of settings for strings and soloists
31. While both Altoists had assimilated Birds message and shared stylistic origins, the kicks came in their approaches as soloists, with Woods tossing off long and nimble passages, while Quill rapped out bursts of melody, building climactic patterns out of these biting fragments and explosive phrases
32. The duo of Alan and Steve Freeman (Ultima Thule), we spent much of our spare time during the 1980's experimenting with electronics, sound collage, etc., recording some 30 odd cassettes as Alto Stratus (and other guises: Vrije, Q.S.O., Electric Junk, etc.), also as soloists, and the trio ZBB
33. They identified: 8 actors, singers, dancers, choreographers, puppeteers, models, stuntmen, masters of ceremonies, hosts; and script writers, drama writers, adaptation writers, documentary writers, commentary writers, story writers, novelists, short story writers, poets, researchers, musicians, conductors, vocalists, orchestra musicians, soloists, composers, accompanists, arrangers; all of which are required to make the CBC (and any broadcasting network) work.
34. Canzone napoletana (pronounced [kanˈtsoːne napoleˈtaːna]), sometimes referred to as Neapolitan song (Neapolitan: canzona napulitana [kanˈdzoːnə napuliˈtɑːnə]), is a generic term for a traditional form of music sung in the Neapolitan language, ordinarily for the male voice singing solo, although well represented by female soloists as well, and expressed in familiar genres such as the love song and …
35. The concerto grosso (pronounced [konˈtʃɛrto ˈɡrɔsso]; Italian for big concert(o), plural Concerti grossi [konˈtʃɛrti ˈɡrɔssi]) is a form of baroque music in which the musical material is passed between a small group of soloists (the Concertino) and full orchestra (the ripieno, tutti or concerto grosso).This is in contrast to the solo concerto which features a single solo instrument
36. The incorporators were: Mary Derosier: former national chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union, which was one of the first organizations who invented synchronized swimming competitions Richard J. Dodson: in 1951 publisher of the first magazine for synchronized swimming, the Synchronized Swimmer Henry Gundling: synchronized swimming coach, manager and husband of synchronized swimmer Beulah Gundling The IAAA regularly organizes festivals throughout the United States and Canada presenting different swimming performances with choreographies for soloists, duets and groups.
37. During this year’s already eighteenth edition of the event, audiences are invited to a programme consisting of Verdi’s Aida , Nabucco , Rigoletto , Otello , and La traviata , featuring a roster of Prague State Opera soloists and guests Maida Hundeling (August 19 and 27, as Aida), Gianluca Zampieri (August 19, as Radames), Sergey Tolstov (August 21 and 26, as Nabucco), Yordanka Derilova (August 21 and 26, as Abigail), Wonsin Lee (August 22, as Violetta), Efe Kislali (August 25 and 29 as Otello, and August 27 as Radames), Renata Lamanda (August 27, as Amneris), and Csilla Boros (August 28, as Violetta).