To be tested in the key hunting grounds of the London orchestras at such an early stage in his career was not something the Scot took lightly. |
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They built up whole orchestras of crackers, roarers, bubblers, thunderers and bursters. |
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My dad's collection had everything from Romanian folk orchestras, to African music or jazz. |
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A prominent arranger of music for salon orchestras by 1900, his own compositions took a progressively more important role in his career. |
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Thanks partly to Thomas, the concert orchestra became an American specialty, in contradistinction to the pit orchestras of Europe. |
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Poland has ten symphony orchestras, seventeen conservatories, over one hundred music schools, and almost one thousand music centers. |
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From now on, the only people in the music business wearing suits will be orchestras in the pit, playing live. |
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He returned to Manchester to join the Halle, then one of the world's greatest orchestras under its legendary conductor Sir John Barbirolli. |
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He also served as music director, conductor, and guest conductor in symphony orchestras worldwide. |
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They are beautifully played, with intense commitment by the soloists and orchestras sensitively directed by the respective conductors. |
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The music is from recordings by von Karajan and other well-known conductors and orchestras. |
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In conductor-led orchestras, the concertmaster is usually more of a team captain. |
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The classical music scene languished during the war as symphony orchestras and opera companies lost musicians to military bands. |
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Amsterdam impresarios and regional orchestras frequently promote the genre. |
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Traditional musical genres coexist with music performed by modern village orchestras. |
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To return to the musical analogy, the symphony sounds slightly different when played by different orchestras, even though the score is the same. |
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Petitioners point to music fees that may prevent youth or community orchestras, or church choirs, from performing some 20th century music. |
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The celebrations in Samokov also included a contest between Roma orchestras, a beauty pageant and a football tournament. |
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During his career Chakaryan has toured the world with the best Bulgarian symphony orchestras and chamber music ensembles. |
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Of the group, half had music training both from individual lessons and participation in their schools' string orchestras. |
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In the week that the Scottish orchestras open their winter seasons, the future of orchestral music has never been under such scrutiny. |
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Conklin has performed as a violin soloist with numerous orchestras including the Louisville, Nashville and Berlin Symphony Orchestras. |
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The orchestra was founded in 1951 by eight soloists from the most highly respected Viennese orchestras and chamber music ensembles. |
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Ten orchestras will head to the finals, as well as ten soloists, six duets, six quartets and eight ensembles. |
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George Benjamin has been given carte blanche to devise nine concerts for one of the world's greatest orchestras. |
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It is the kind of move that makes most London orchestras look like stick-in-the-muds, adrift in the thinking of the last century. |
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This series will present under-represented American orchestras in standard repertoire. |
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Sprinkled throughout the book are insightful, fresh ways of viewing the relationships between soloists and orchestras. |
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He should be invited back to conduct our major orchestras as soon as possible. |
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Dr Rycroft, an expert in classical music, joined the chorus against a statutory limit on the volume of orchestras. |
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Look at the failures of conductors and orchestras and choruses to perform the Missa Solemnis. |
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Symphony orchestras are playing movie soundtracks in a pitch for younger listeners, few of whom would ever watch a movie without pictures. |
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The reason for this is truly mystifying as she never missed an opportunity to work with both famous and unknown singers and orchestras. |
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He is equally at home in the company of jazz groups and big bands, orchestras, rock groups and his own band The Blue Flames. |
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I've often expressed my bewilderment at the fact that major orchestras haven't rushed to record his music. |
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From the age of seven he enjoyed great popularity performing with major orchestras and top conductors. |
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They are beautifully played, and the orchestras are sensitively directed by the respective conductors. |
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There are a number of orchestras here which also remind us of those days when everything was calmer and more sedate. |
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It would be idle to deny that all sections of British orchestras have become increasingly female over the past couple of decades. |
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Our orchestras are having a thin time of it, and there is genuine concern as to how many orchestras will exist ten years from now. |
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Sibelius Instruments is a unique, interactive encyclopedia of instruments, bands, orchestras and ensembles. |
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No less important, is the tapestry of outreach events organised by orchestras that bring musicians' skills off the stage. |
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No doubt that means we are due for some emotional farewells as the departing maestros of those orchestras come to town and bid us adieu. |
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Getting its name on the front of a record was the way symphony orchestras acquired reputation over the past century. |
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Through the kampong's black palms came the sound of galloping gamelan orchestras and bamboo sticks clacking away the evil spirits. |
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The term is also used of a number of other large ensembles including dance orchestras, jazz orchestras, and wind orchestras. |
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Since then, she has performed regularly in solo recitals and with orchestras. |
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The capacity for cultural institutions such as orchestras to help add economic and cultural dimensions to a city or regions is well known. |
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He performed a solo recital at Benaroya Recital Hall and has appeared with several orchestras. |
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Dichter has performed in solo recitals and has appeared with virtually all of the world's major orchestras. |
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If the orchestras won't ban greedy-guts soloists, the funding authorities should step in. |
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Since then he has had widespread experience, both as a guest soloist with major orchestras and as a solo recitalist. |
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An established recitalist at home and abroad, David has performed with all the major Irish orchestras. |
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Piano classes start on Thursday, together with brass and woodwind instruments and handbell orchestras. |
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Her work is entirely voluntary and includes weekly rehearsals for two youth orchestras. |
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The musicians are selected at auditions similar to those of major symphony orchestras. |
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Four young sisters have laid claim to being Bolton's most musical family after two of them landed places in national orchestras. |
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Some orchestras these days perform Handel with French horns, clarinets and other things that Handel never planned for in the original score. |
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Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss. |
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He is a retired violinist, having performed professionally in symphony orchestras in Vienna, Austria and Mexico before becoming a programmer. |
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Opera that was once just a vehicle for famous singers, orchestras and conductors, has had its day. |
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Parents were able to stroll around the Music Service's headquarters and to watch the youngsters perform in their individual ensembles and orchestras. |
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The first concert for the year, on March 26, features virtuoso pianist Harold Brown, who has travelled the world performing solo recitals and playing with symphony orchestras. |
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Also a distinguished soloist and recitalist, he has shared the stage with many well-known orchestras and performed at numerous international music festivals. |
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The congress venue was a big, boxshaped convention centre by the sea known as the Kursaal, the kernel of which is a large amphitheatre used by symphony orchestras. |
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In Bali she founded the Balinese gamelan orchestras Tirta and Irama. |
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There will be Russian orchestral repertoire with Russian orchestras and a further flavour of the baroque with Anne Sofie Von Otter and the Gabrielli Consort. |
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Now Jansons is taking his baton to orchestras that have nothing to prove. |
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Due to the lack of large orchestras, people flocked to town halls in order to hear the virtuosi of the day play their own transcriptions of music that was popular at the time. |
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Still, it's very much the world he came from, cutting his teeth in the 1950s and 1960s with dance bands and orchestras, playing on various radio and TV shows. |
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His natural ability to be flexible and spontaneous at the same time always commended itself to orchestras, but I don't believe he looked on himself as a stylist. |
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Numbering more than 15,000, Boosey publications are a staple for serious musicians of all instruments, and for concert bands, orchestras and choirs. |
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She was not afraid to blend together banjos with string orchestras. |
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From the classical to pantomime, from light operatic to sacred music, philharmonic orchestras to brass bands, musicals to pop, week by week Bolton displays its culture. |
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Using a heady combination of intellect and inspiration, the principal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra is making it one of the world's great orchestras. |
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Easum predicts, for example, the quick death of all symphony orchestras that do not soon begin to feature a significant amount of pop and rock music. |
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All the while there is soft or merry music coming from violins, accordions, barrel organsor small orchestras of street musicians, some of them in gaily colored apparel. |
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As it evolved, Western string instruments and Arab musical conventions, like large backing orchestras, were added. |
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In the years after his death, the work was adapted for performance on a much larger scale, with giant orchestras and choirs. |
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Now he's just been named principal clarinetist of the San Francisco Symphony, one of the best orchestras in the nation. |
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Widdows, who grew up on Guernsey, is one of the UK's top flautists and jazz musicians, who travels through Europe playing with top orchestras. |
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At the turn of the twentieth century there were no permanent salaried orchestras in London. |
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There are many music societies at King's including a cappella groups, orchestras, choir, musical theatre and jazz society. |
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One example in the late century orchestral music is Karlheinz Stockhausen's Gruppen, for three orchestras, which are placed around the audience. |
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Conducting while playing a piano or synthesizer may also be done with musical theatre pit orchestras. |
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In the United States, the late 20th century saw a crisis of funding and support for orchestras. |
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Of course, aristocratic patronage of orchestras continued during the Classical era, but this went on alongside public concerts. |
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In the Baroque era, orchestras performed in a range of venues, including at the fine houses of aristocrats, in opera halls and in churches. |
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The first women members hired in professional orchestras have been harpists. |
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This coincided with the adoption of this lower pitch by other leading orchestras and concert series. |
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Whether it's jazz, marching bands, or symphony orchestras, thousands of musicians and composers use saxophones to express their creativity. |
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Jack's Fast-Steppin' Bellhops were actually no less than three different orchestras. |
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Notes for Notes' will featS ure big bands, orchestras, wind bands and jazz bands, at the Floral Pavilion a in New Brighton. |
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The wedding of black brass bands and orchestras to jubilee concert companies was a consolidation that favored both promoters and musicians. |
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Greater Manchester has four professional orchestras, all based in Manchester. |
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In the stereo LP and CD eras numerous recordings of The Planets were issued, performed by orchestras and conductors from round the world. |
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To make sure he was mentally prepared, he called up timpanists in major American orchestras along the way and asked if he could play for them. |
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The Broadcasting in the Seventies report also proposed a large cutback in the number and size of the BBC's orchestras. |
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Some of the earliest cases of women being hired in professional orchestras was in the position of harpist. |
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In 1970 WNO stopped using the Bournemouth and other orchestras and established its own, known at first as the Welsh Philharmonia. |
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Nationwide, less than three percent of the members of symphony orchestras are Black or Latino. |
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In addition to working with CSO, Hubbard Street now tours specifically to perform with symphony orchestras. |
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During his chief conductorship, prestigious foreign conductors and orchestras began to perform regularly at the Proms. |
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In London they played in West End theatre orchestras, principally that of the Empire, Leicester Square. |
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Historically, major professional orchestras have been mostly or entirely composed of male musicians. |
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In contrast to the 1920s, however, the use of live orchestras in night clubs was extremely rare due to its expense. |
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With Reith's approval, Pitt engaged various orchestras for a BBC concert series in 1924 at the Methodist Central Hall Westminster. |
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In symphony orchestras, you are the main event, hornist Watson explains, and the musicians have a more soloist-like attitude. |
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Symphony orchestras and other musical organisations perform modern and traditional music. |
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Every autumn, Swansea hosts a Festival of Music and the Arts, when international orchestras and soloists visit the Brangwyn Hall. |
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By that time other British orchestras had left the LSO far behind in this regard. |
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I have heard conductor-less orchestras perform the work far less histrionically. |
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By the Previn era the LSO was being described as the finest of the London orchestras. |
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Neither was successful, and the Festival Hall became the main London venue for both orchestras and for the RPO and Philharmonia. |
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Hampshire is the home of many orchestras, bands, and groups. |
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Later in the series of recordings, Elgar also conducted two newly founded orchestras, Boult's BBC Symphony Orchestra and Sir Thomas Beecham's London Philharmonic Orchestra. |
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The techniques of polystylism and polytempo music have led a few 20th and 21st century composers to write music where multiple orchestras or ensembles perform simultaneously. |
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The Royal Danish Orchestra is among the world's oldest orchestras. |
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As well as the Bournemouth players, the company engaged the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, City of Birmingham Symphony and Ulster orchestras for different venues. |
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Seibert has many complaints about nature docos, not the least of which is the music that seems to suggest that animals are constantly shadowed by symphony orchestras. |
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Also, while government funding is less central to American than European orchestras, cuts in such funding are still significant for American ensembles. |
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Big-city symphony orchestras are striking a fresh chord by reaching out to the often largely minority communities that surround them and recruiting the talent of the children. |
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But a serious cause lay behind the fun event as members of Bridgend Youth Music Ensembles and their families continue to fight for the survival of the orchestras and choir. |
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They were particularly annoyed because of their support of him during his long illness, and thereafter he faced frequent hostility from British orchestras. |
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This was another coup for Fleischmann, who had to overcome Bernstein's scorn for the inadequate rehearsal facilities endured by London orchestras. |
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It continues to maintain a close association with the LSO but also takes part in projects with other orchestras and organisations both in the UK and abroad. |
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According to the Sistema Nacional de Fomento Musical, there are between 120 and 140 youth orchestras affiliated to this federal agency from all federal states. |
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In common with other orchestras, the BBC SO engages in educational work. |
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The family of instruments used, especially in orchestras, grew. |
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Fandango influence was the first to arrive, which was modified then called fandanguillo leading to songs called zapateos in the colonial period, played by small orchestras. |
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Andrew Litton is having several bites at Shostakovich's monumental Leningrad Symphony in the space of a week, with two different British orchestras. |
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