Overall, dancing can give children confidence, good deportment and a sense of musicality. |
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He played with harmonics and double stops as though there had been a partner to his criminal musicality. |
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Her musicality shines forth in her lyricism and she made an enchanting peasant Giselle and an ethereal but warm-blooded spirit. |
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Now that is a voice. A truly great voice, with resonance, musicality and beauty. |
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She danced all the ballerina roles in the repertoire, bringing great authority and musicality to everything she danced. |
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Easy to memorize and exciting to perform, every solo will build confidence and musicality in students. |
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The children we examine must have very good musicality and responsiveness to rhythm. |
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Like the great music-hall turn, they combine vulgarity and wit, musicality and buffoonery. |
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You'll hear no catchy runs or sostenutos, no aria-like Mozart-esque musicality. |
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Christopher Hogwood was the acceptable face of early music, a conductor who never allowed dogmas of authenticity to overwhelm musicality. |
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The allegro finale burns down the barn, without sacrificing musicality or a sharply-defined independence of voices. |
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Beautiful tone, assured phrasing, wonderful contrasts of light and shade, the players revelled in Haydn's ever-inventive musicality. |
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His production incorporates a refreshing use of musicality and a wide array of East Indian arrangements, tablas and percussion. |
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Gluzman played the songful Violin Sonata with unaffected musicality and sensitive lyricism. |
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Through sampling, digital processing and electro-acoustic techniques they produce a sound of surprising emotive power and musicality. |
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There was at least conviction and a certain musicality about Kennedy's speeches. |
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Violinist Adela Pena played with a penetrating tone and trenchant musicality. |
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Luckily for me, though, the set list emphasized the band's musicality more than its industrial roots. |
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Brendel hasn't the kind of touch I am aiming for, but has such wonderful musicality. |
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The sequences from The Mikado in particular impress one with their wit, their biting satire and their musicality. |
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Diaz deploys at least five congas to create his dense patter, their skins tuned for maximum musicality. |
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The older dancers I work with notice an increasing lack of musicality in their younger colleagues. |
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I have often wondered whether the richness of his voice overshadowed the essence of his musicality. |
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It is rare to see a violinist so young who has not only great poise, but also a wonderful sense of musicality. |
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The musicality of song birds and humpback whales makes nature more interesting. |
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Many of the composers presented were new to the audience, and produced works of revelatory musicality and quality. |
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I think a lot of folks will be surprised at the musicality and quality production on the record. |
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The finished product is always one of exceptional standards and rare musicality. |
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It is a beautiful ensemble piece that accentuates musicality and fluid movement. |
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The use of musicality, in speech, as in singing, is an essential part of the process of communicating ideas. |
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The other songs are characteristic of the band, maintaining musicality, but always experimental. |
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He's wildly innovative in his use of instruments, but never lets his experimentation get in the way of the musicality of a work. |
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Rather than hard driving, power pounding brilliance, the duo-pianists brought musicality and idiomatic style to a memorable performance. |
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You come away from the recording of these two complete suites with great respect for the young Frenchman's musicality and technical facility. |
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It was the fascination with the poem's musicality that really got Ellison interested in writing. |
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We have enjoyed the excellent atmosphere and the spirit of musicality here in Salzburg which allowed such a smooth running organisation. |
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The Parsifal loudspeaker couldn't have become an icon without its seamless musicality in midband reproduction. |
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André Moisan is known for his consummate mastery of the instrument, his impressive musicality and the clarity of his playing. |
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Their literary and theatrical writings, imbued with musicality, closely scrutinise the man of today. |
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He's my conducting master, who has the most wonderful musicality and extraordinary technique. |
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The Reference One breaks new ground by delivering even greater musicality and unmatched build quality. |
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Christopher's ballets demonstrate a strong musicality and romanticism, which the choreographer says sets him apart from his more avant-garde contemporaries. |
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Her natural musicality and artistic precision were striking! |
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I wanted to develop my voice and my musicality as much as I could. |
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It would generate new ideas about the nature of musicality, the role of music in education and its general role in societies, like the Venda in the context of their traditional economy. |
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The ensemble De Caelis presents a penetratingly flexible sound and a radiant musicality that none other seems to possess. |
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It makes it an excellent material for midrange reproduction bringing musicality and uncolored sound reproduction. |
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She also worked on its musicality, playing with rhymes, euphony and consonance. |
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The contests follow strict rules of versification, musicality, and procedure. |
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Under the baton of Marek Janowski, the orchestra, known for its bright French musicality, interprets Bruckner's works in an unspectacular manner. |
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Darío's poetry is notable for its remarkable musicality, grace, and sonority, and he had a masterly command of rhyme and metrical structure. |
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Lots of converters cost more, but not many can match its preternatural realism, and especially its musicality. |
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Everything he writes has an earthbound musicality. erhaps it's still too early to judge the 1990s from the vantage point of posterity. |
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His dialogue incorporates hesitations, repetitions and the unsaid, creating both a musicality and an atmosphere of anxiety and foreboding. |
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This is a movie musical so confident in its musicality that it has, unusually, put the voice centre stage. |
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On challenges: When I was about eight-years-old my piano teacher told me I had no musicality and didn't have the discipline to pursue music. |
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I want to concentrate on musicality and the effects of using language to explore the contemporary rural experience. |
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In the theatrical proposals that she created, language is not always utilised to convey meaning, but musicality. |
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It is a generous proposal that should make us appreciate the musicality of the sounds that surround us everyday but that we do not hear. |
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Under his tutelage, singers discovered the potential of movement while dancers learned to exploit their own musicality. |
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A keen music lover, he is particularly known for the hybrid worlds he creates in which music plays a predominant role. His works are recognized for their great musicality, both in terms of sound and image. |
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Bracing reminders of how Balanchine introduced modernism to ballet, they emphasize the clarity of the angular style with discordantly flexed feet and drooping torsos, illuminated by crystalline musicality. |
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The practical function of shanties as work songs was given priority over their lyrics or the musicality of a performance. |
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However, more complex movements are influenced by musicality and lyrical relevance to express emotions or refer to a message. |
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Murat's gift for combining the musicality of language with the languorous melancholy of the blues has helped him carve out a unique place on the French music scene. |
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But Verlaine's quadrisyllabic lines, which know when to run on and when to be end-stopped, triumph with their carefully wrought musicality. |
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The heaviest weight of all the A Customs crashes, the Medium Crashes have a cutting attack with a high pitched cymbal sound, yet shimmer with the brilliance and musicality that has come to define this modern range of cymbals. |
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As a dancer, José has devoted himself entirely to his passion for solo work, exploiting the wealth of his maturity to create more personal, sensitive works, with transcendent musicality. |
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The themes and images of their poetry are inspired, to a large extent by the Persian tradition, but the poets display great imagination in the renewal of symbols and the musicality of verse. |
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A virile game of testosterone-fuelled one-upmanship, this explosive display of virtuosity and wit launches the men into an exhilarating whirlwind of movement and musicality. |
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When the pianist Alain Lefèvre first heard one of his compositions, he was stirred by his intense musicality, to the point of immediately commissioning a piano piece. |
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Acclaimed by musicians, audiences and critics alike for his musicality, dedication and charisma, he is in great demand as a symphonic and operatic conductor and has appeared with leading orchestras around the world. |
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Lauded for the musicality of his words and his mastery of poetic form, he has had a profound influence on the work of some of our best-known, award-winning poets. |
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She was a woman who distinguished herself in a world dominated by men: through musicality, virtuosity and education, but above all through provocation and determination. |
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Admired as much for her stunning stage presence as for her uncommon musicality, soprano Isabel Bayrakdarian has followed a career path wholly her own. |
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After a few years, corps de ballet members who demonstrate growth in artistry, technical ability, musicality and ability to communicate with the audience may be promoted to the rank of soloist or second soloist. |
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Petra deploys an impeccable technique, allied to stunning diction, and even brings restraint and musicality to her scat singing. |
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Coloratura soprano Rebecca Woodmass, known for her youthful energy, versatility, and exceptional musicality, is at the start of a promising career. |
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In truth, the difference between the complex musicality of the woodlark and the dry twitterings of a skylark is as great as between Bach and Eminem. |
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She has a graceful musicality, and an innate ability to respond idiomatically to the mainstream composers of the operatic repertoire. |
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What I've tried to do is restore the primitive musicality of the songs. |
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Each freed faciality trait forms a rhizome with a freed trait of landscapity, picturality, or musicality. |
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Promoted last season from the corps to soloist, she shifts from percussive jazziness to supple lushness, zeroing in on musicality and choreographic intention. |
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Summers' musicality impressed Sting, who was becoming frustrated with Padovani's rudimentary abilities and the limitations they imposed on the Police's potential. |
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Jenkinson's opening movement stressed the majesty rather than the feathery etherealness, but throughout the work musicality flowed through and through. |
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The success of the piece rests not only in the flawlessness of the dancers' technique, but also in their ability to execute the acerbic steps with a sense of musicality. |
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Although lacking in rhyming skills, beat-making, or any facet of musicality whatsoever, Rogers caught the eye of the Cash Money crew due to his taste in diamonds. |
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