| Henze's through-composed settings are rich in orchestral colour and character. |
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| In 1916 he wrote what was most probably the first through-composed score for a feature film, The Fall of a Nation, a silent epic. |
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| Perhaps the musical future will be more romantic, more through-composed, than classic after all? |
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| Although the structure is in a single direction to a point at the end, it is not an organically through-composed text. |
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| Common Thread's music is through-composed and has a story-telling quality to it. |
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| It's one of the masterworks of late Romanticism that pours grand emotion into a unifying, through-composed framework. |
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| The score, a shifting flow of orchestra-accompanied recitative, arioso, melodic writing and ensembles, is almost through-composed. |
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| These works were the closest he came to writing the kind of through-composed opera Wagner pioneered. |
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| Schnittke's through-composed style is at times powerfully direct, but sometimes too direct, the chorus's declamation dramatic yet detached and almost perfunctory. |
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| My other doubt is that, even if Cats was not the first through-composed score, it signalled the subordination of the dramatic book to an all-enveloping experience. |
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| He has a way of writing that seems through-composed, with unequal length phrases and deceptive harmonic structure, and yet the songs seem effortless and beautiful. |
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| Indeed there is no overture preceding the allemande. The first section seems abnormally short and, moreover, the whole piece is made of through-composed melodic lines. |
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| Laurent Cuniot's To deep and deeper blue is a through-composed drama in sound that delves into three very different landscapes which gradually break apart in a burst of pulsed writing and highly virtuosic rhythms. |
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