Just as music has steadily extended its harmonic and dynamic palettes, so the normal range of tempos has probably grown. |
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The weight came from accents and the interpretation's fire, not from thick orchestral playing or slow tempos. |
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His opening cadenza is filled with tension and dark portent, and his tempos, as usual, are well judged. |
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This opera is long and ponderous enough, and though there is much depth to plumb, the tempos, to me, must move along. |
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An emphasis on slower tempos gives Black the opportunity to show off her very accomplished legato playing. |
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Despite the occasional obligatory trumpet with a mind of its own, Lucas kept the tempos lively. |
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With the band stretching out into extended jams with re-arranged tempos and rhythms, the misses occur much less often than you might imagine. |
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Whereas in Carnatic rhythms, tempos ascend in geometric progression, the corresponding changes in Kerala rhythms occur in arithmetic progression. |
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With its orchestral arrangements, dragging tempos and saccharine delivery, it seems less like pop music than easy listening. |
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With slow tempos predominating, they are sober, even solemn works, but hardly funereal, and never monotonous. |
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Motorcycles, cars, tempos and lorries are vying for parking space. |
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Even Dixieland and swing jazz from that era really had fast tempos. |
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The band's tempos now surpass dirge-speed and their ever-reverberant arrangements have grown to include drums, banjo, pedal steel, Wurlitzer and, on one song, a choir. |
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Leinsdorf shows unwonted impetuosity in his approach to tempos, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, while not consistently as refined as it could be, plays the music tautly. |
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Galatea rises up from the sea, where she was hiding, and sings a long sort of scena, which showed off Ms. Le Roi's voice in a range of tempos and styles. |
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His tempos are often very quick, and he is not easy to follow. |
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The only vehicles with whom I lose out are call centre cabs and tempos. |
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Famous for his slow tempos and his cultivation of a titanic, monumental style, he was a superlative interpreter of Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and Mahler. |
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Gaga is especially convincing at slower tempos, and this is where weaknesses in phrasing are typically most exposed. |
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Toscanini's sense of theater allows them to remain gripping, even at slowish tempos, and the NBC Symphony Orchestra plays them with superhuman concentration. |
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The drum machine offbeats are still present, but instead of snarky basslines and slow grinds, the song features a wistfully high organ stomp, and shifting tempos throughout. |
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Stokowski changes gear at points as if he decided tempos needed geared up. |
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King opts for slower tempos than expected, illuminating every stately arpeggio in the opening instrumental prelude until the explosive entry of the voices. |
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But the eccentricity of his performances, some of which seem wilfully perverse, with their mannered phrasing and exaggeratedly slow or fast tempos, was less easy to take. |
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Tempos tend to be driving, and accents tend to be emphatic, strengthening the similarities between Schumann and Beethoven. |
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The first movement demands the cellist to play in far-reaching ranges, cover a variety of tempos, and frequently pass over nonharmonic tones. |
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By the late 1970s, however, metal bands were employing a wide variety of tempos. |
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The integrated metronome provides a range of preset tempos and output samples including drums, traditional metronome and clapping. |
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Tempos run from a zillion beats per minute to a slow, torturous grind. |
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Her songs such as Desi Girl, Sheila Ki Jawaani and Beedi Jalayele are designed for dancing, with upbeat tempos and an innate sexiness. |
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Doom emphasizes melody, melancholy tempos, and a sepulchral mood relative to many other varieties of metal. |
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Bands like The Rolling Stones and The Yardbirds developed blues rock by recording covers of many classic blues songs, often speeding up the tempos. |
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