The phrase "adapt music" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to modifying or changing music to fit a different context, style, or arrangement.
Example: "The composer was asked to adapt the music for a smaller ensemble to suit the venue's acoustics."
Alternatives: "modify music" or "arrange music".
Ten years later, the co-founders of Jukedeck, which provides artificial intelligence (AI) that can compose and adapt music, reunited as students at Cambridge University.
Here, what we have for the first time we have a real time is a platform to adapt music on the fly.
"The just announced Audi Q7, for example, will have an optional 23-speaker sound system that uses software and microphones to adapt music playback to deal with other noises.
Different Trains (1988), for string quartet and tapes, also broke new ground for him by being both autobiographical and by not adapting words to music, but rather adapting music to the rhythm of speech.
Although "When Elmo Grows Up" doesn't have the mordant wit of the television series, it does have the visual humor (a dancing fire hydrant, a PC on legs) and the flair for adapting music.
"Who is he to judge this is wrong and this is right?" There were bound to be problems with adapting music from a corner of the world that has become a byword for conflict and fragmentation.
Horner also adapted music from Sergei Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet for part of the Enterprise theft sequence and its destruction, while the scoring to Spock's resurrection on Vulcan was lifted from Horner's Brainstorm ending.
"The irony of his Oscar wins for 'Barry Lyndon' and 'Bound for Glory' was that he was adapting music from others, even though he spent the vast majority of his career writing original music for films," film music historian Jon Burlingame told The Times on Tuesday.
There's a strong philosophical point behind the endeavor, as Maute explains in the magazine Early Music America: given that we routinely adapt the music of the past for modern instruments, why not reverse the equation?
Its popularity also led to the musical theatre adaptations of Pinafore described above, musicals in which the story line involves a production of Pinafore and other musicals that parody the opera or that use or adapt its music.
When African Americans point to white people appropriating black music and profiting from it, it is not simply an issue of whether white people can enjoy and adapt black music.
