The phrase "a range of instrumental" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in contexts discussing various types of instruments or instrumental music, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "The concert featured a range of instrumental performances that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a variety of instruments" or "a selection of instrumental pieces".
(Chinen) Dan Weiss Trio (Saturday) Dan Weiss is a drummer of adaptable flow and microscopic focus, as he has shown in a range of instrumental settings.
(Chinen) Dan Weiss, Eivind Opsvik, Jacob Sacks (Monday) Dan Weiss is a drummer of adaptable flow and microscopic focus, as he has shown in a range of instrumental settings.
(Chinen) Dan Weiss Percussion Fest (Tuesday through Thursday) Dan Weiss is a drummer of adaptable flow and microscopic focus, as he has shown in a range of instrumental settings.
And he employs the practice that George Lewis calls "multiplicities of timbre" in his recent book "A Power Stronger Than Itself: The AACM and American Experimental Music" (University of Chicago), developing a range of instrumental voices for himself while working with an unusual ensemble palette, often including cello and tuba.
The resulting fractions were further characterized by a range of instrumental methods.
It's Grandage's first opera, too, although the classically-trained cellist has previously composed a range of material instrumental and vocal material alongside his work as a musical director and theatre collaborator.
The obtained materials were fully characterized by a wide range of instrumental techniques and employed as adsorbents for the removal of a diclofenac which is considered a priority hazardous drug.
The present results indicate that although a wider range of instrumental processes than previously hypothesized are associated with increases in cortical ACh release, the dependence of performance on the integrity of cortical cholinergic inputs may be limited to tasks with explicit attentional demands.
October 24, 1929 Charleston, West Virginia George Crumb, in full George Henry Crumb (born Oct. 24, 1929, Charleston, W.Va., U.S.) American composer known for his innovative techniques in the use of vivid sonorities obtained from an enormous range of instrumental and vocal effects, such as hissing, whispering, tongue clicking, and shouting at specified points in the composition.
These results support the proposition that a CCS value derived from calibration is an absolute measurement, representing a physicochemical property that is consistent across a range of experimental and instrumental conditions.
They identified a range of technologies that were instrumental to keeping activities running without continued physical field presence of expatriate or senior national staff.
