| I played the nocturne in a loop, and I felt a pang of remembrance course through my whole person. |
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| The eve was upon them, as a brilliant sunset became a glorious moonrise, transforming the lethargic day into a delirious nocturne. |
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| Pulling out the bench and grabbing her sheet music, Nicole began to play a nocturne by her favorite composer, Chopin. |
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| Every now and then they stretch to a nocturne or polonaise, but seldom a ballade. |
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| But when he belatedly introduces a lurid plot, the novel becomes less Joycean nocturne, more Pulp Fiction. |
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| After the Brahms and the Haydn he learned three preludes and fugues of Bach, two Beethoven sonatas, a nocturne by Chopin, and pieces by Schumann and Ravel. |
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| Moved by her rendition of a Chopin nocturne, he decreed that she should not be put to death. |
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| Only several minutes will pass and the port will disappear in the pitch darkness of southern night and the grueling sultry daytime heat will give place to nocturne coolness. |
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| The late 18th-century Italian notturno, a collection of lightweight pieces for chamber ensemble, bore little relation to the lyrical 19th-century nocturne. |
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| The F sharp Nocturne comes to life in a remarkable manner whilst the C sharp minor Etude also creates a palpable sense of mystery. |
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| In 2001 his album of Cuban and Mexican boleros, Nocturne, won a well-deserved Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album. |
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| As Haden rages against the machine, I see how the boleros of Nocturne are an answer to the saccharine junk we are sold everyday. |
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