The director has collected together an energetic ensemble cast, who bring a good deal of improvisatory gusto to the proceedings. |
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Usually a drummer plays these rhythmic ostinatos throughout a section or a whole piece, and then repeats them using improvisatory variations. |
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As for Ciccolini, his account is absolutely gorgeous with a strong improvisatory element. |
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There is a devilment to the playing, an almost improvisatory approach that derived from Lipatti's private passion for hot jazz. |
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In the year spent with mentor Sir Peter Hall, Foot Newton discovered an alternative to her improvisatory style of rehearsal. |
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The inner voices are written out, but have an improvisatory nature, as if a skilled thoroughbass player is sensitively realizing a figured bass. |
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My latest novel has a kind of improvisatory approach to telling an old story. |
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As a result, a sense of mellifluent monotony is achieved and paired with an unmistakable improvisatory quality that characterizes most Greek folk music. |
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It has an improvisatory feel rarely found in western, sit-up-straight restaurants, a scattily panicked vitality as bracing as its rough peasant dishes. |
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Measured by its length and quantity of musical ideas, the mystic Adagio is but a spun-out, improvisatory introduction to the Finale. |
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In a remarkable biography, Mr Loving has captured much of the quality of this teeming, improvisatory life. |
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It was pianistically challenging to create the required intensity and expressionism, and thus colour and line were of utmost importance, as also an improvisatory element. |
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Oli Bott's arrangements amalgamate improvisatory gestures of jazz with tango's zest of life. |
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The movement had the dreamy, almost improvisatory aura of an arabesque. |
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A few hours later, Clint Eastwood took to the stage in Tampa and gave us a striking piece of surrealist improvisatory theater. |
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The Prelude opens in improvisatory style and ends with a brief fugato of stirring rhythmic character. |
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The extra bar-it starts with a 5-bar phrase-allows the turmoil to die down, before dissipating into improvisatory arabesques. |
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The structure is fairly traditional, with a slow, discursive first movement, followed by a scherzo, then a lyrical, improvisatory third movement followed by a fast and virtuosic finale. |
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Its audacious hybrids are driven principally by a fascination with reviving the Baroque art of ornamental extemporization and a curiosity about how contemporary improvisatory styles might be enlisted in that quest. |
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Thus, he used improvisatory techniques sometimes to observe reality, sometimes to impose his own vision, and often to interrelate the two so as to create a strangely abstract effect. |
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The recording beautifully captures the intimacy of the venue and the delicacy of the instrument, and Mr Andsnes's playing catches the improvisatory fantasy of these sophisticated and delightful miniatures. |
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Overall, the Committee on Budgetary Control is very concerned about the extent to which an amateurish improvisatory approach has prevailed in the administration to date. |
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The development of the first movement is particularly interesting as there is a combination of harmonic divergence, melodic freshness and an almost improvisatory feeling throughout. |
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The piece contains many of the principle elements of the toccata style: improvisatory harmonic and melodic development, sweeping scales and broken chord figuration. |
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The first movement gives us perhaps the finest integration of Beethoven's formal and improvisatory styles, molded into a very tightly compressed, yet smooth sonata form. |
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The recording showcases a jazz-style improvisatory piano solo by Eckstein. |
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When the piano finally comes in, as in the first movement, it embarks on a cadenza, very improvisatory in character, and only distantly related to the main theme. |
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Though some of the Preludes may sound improvisatory in style, Dompierre streses that all are tightly constructed, and that form was uppermost in his mind while writing them. |
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Indeed, even the Praelude, which is in the same improvisatory spirit as the analogous movement in the sonata no 20, is characterised by a pointedly dramatic discourse. |
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While the güataca and güiro have relatively static parts in the music, the conga drum is played in a more open, improvisatory way that adds a broad spectrum of dynamic and rhythmic textures. |
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This improvisatory element engendered a vibrant, appealingly unstagey quality of performance. |
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Without simply being types, we know these people, these kinds of relationships already, so that Daudet can render them in quick, improvisatory sketches. |
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Davis fell in love with the bass just before high school, pushing her way through those first painful blisters to discover a gift for jazz's improvisatory style. |
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The book reviews recent ABR literature, then describes four ABR approaches that harness ABR as analytic, synthetic, critical-activist, and improvisatory research practice. |
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Executed with a wide brush, the strokes are playful and improvisatory, appearing at times as patterned squiggles, zigzags, or loops, and sometimes resolutely defining a shape. |
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Akyn is an improvisatory poet and singer among the Kyrgyz people. |
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His works embrace every conceivable style from Stravinskyan neo-classicism to contemporary Americana to cerebral serialism and improvisatory chance to postmodern eclectic. |
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The composer also brings out the improvisatory character prevalent in traditional Korean music by removing bar lines and metrical rhythmic structure. |
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Improvisatory in nature, it involved only the 24 bass strings of the instrument. |
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