Sentence examples for bowing technique from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hinton's bowing technique was considered superior to that of any jazz bassist before him and those of most who came after him.

'If you want to play old-time music, you've got to pay attention to your right hand... .. and Alison Krauss offers to demonstrate bluegrass bowing technique.

A classical violinist and one-fourth of the Daedalus Quartet, she was actually explaining proper bowing technique to the school's young string instrumentalists.

As on those records, what you noticed first about Ms. Ibragimova's playing here was a bowing technique that approached the supernatural in its expressive variety.

By this time he had established his innovative technique; by making his left-hand positions more flexible and using a freer bowing technique, he created an individual style marked by seeming effortlessness and a singing tone.

"He opened my eyes to the immense possibilities of colour, nuance and phrasing," Fleming told the author Margaret Campbell, "particularly in regard to bowing technique, which enabled me to acquire a palette of far greater variety".

The orchestra is non-union, which the conductor says allows him to spend time explaining his often complicated bowing techniques to musicians unfamiliar with them.

His bowing techniques often added a percussive overlay that augmented Shane Shanahan's subtle contributions on the bodhran, a frame drum, and Mr. O'Dette's gentle strumming.

In "String Force" (2010), a solo violin work heard in a vigorous, colorful reading by Nikki Chooi, Ms. Tower explores fingerboard and bowing techniques, with sliding effects prominent among them.

In "Untitled" she uses varied bowing techniques to turn a graceful theme into a showpiece, and in "Reflections," in which she was accompanied by the pianist Vicky Chow, a bittersweet theme blossoms into inventive solos for both instruments.

Mr. Crumb always demands much of his instrumentalists: apart from having to memorize his scores because his pictorial, winding calligraphy is all but impossible to read in performance, musicians are asked to modify their instruments' sounds by, for example, playing into the piano or using unusual bowing techniques.