The phrase "accompaniment until" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where something is provided or occurs alongside something else up to a certain point in time, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The music will serve as an accompaniment until the main performance begins."
Alternatives: "support until" or "assistance until".
Its one effective idea is withholding the orchestral accompaniment until the appearance of heavenly voices half way through.
He began unusually, with four elusive miniatures by Janacek, including "Malostransky Palace," in which nervous ostinato notes interrupt fragmented recollections of some sweet folkloric tune, and "I Am Waiting for You!," in which a singsong melody hovers quizzically over a restless accompaniment until the brief piece suddenly evaporates.
They sang acoustically, to piano accompaniment and, until then, I hadn't realised how stunning their voices were.
In 1966 Mr. Smith joined the faculty of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, where he taught piano accompaniment and chamber music until 1972.
On the other hand, the man's position is relaxed, and Plato's text, sung in this show by the thrilling French tenor Jean-Paul Fouchécourt, to the piano accompaniment of Colin Fowler, is sweet until it gets sad.
His masked effigies, put together by schoolchildren in Britain out of old clothes stuffed with newspaper, were annually put to the torch in backyards across the country to the accompaniment of fireworks — at least until health and safety concerns took the fun out of Bonfire Night.
Until the pianist arrived, he hummed accompaniment.
In other tracks, guitars plunk staggered, stop-start patterns that seem to collide until they resolve into lead and accompaniment.
It was reported that Jackson had recorded the song for release with his planned summer tour but after his death it was shelved until producers in Los Angeles remixed the vocals with an orchestral accompaniment.
Clarke then retires into the ego chamber, where he dictates letters or writes until ten, when the postman arrives on his bicycle, to the accompaniment of a great cacophony of Clarkean and neighborhood dogs.
A somewhat weighty work featuring guest saxophonist Nathaniel Facey and the composer's piano accompaniment, it came with devout programme notes and strict instructions not to applaud until the very last note had sounded.
