Sentence examples for composer's note from inspiring English sources

Mr. Carter's composer's note for the piece reads almost like a mea culpa for not having written a flute concerto earlier.

In a composer's note Mr. Currier writes that each of the seven movements of "Time Machines" explores "some aspect of the relationship between the perception of music and time".

Her composer's note describes "The Prison" as "a record of a struggle to escape from the bonds of self," and though Smyth wished to be viewed as an artist among artists, she knew that she faced an uphill battle: England, she wrote in 1916, was "conservative to the verge of imbecility".

The eight-minute adagio was written in 1789, when Beethoven was 19, and has been reconstructed by musicologists from the composer's notes, which were discovered in the British Museum, according to press reports.

I am not sure I would have thought of Montana landscapes if I had not read the composer's program note.

The second half of the concert opened with Ms. Saariaho's "Serenatas" (2008), five ravishing miniatures meant to be performed, according to the composer's program note, "as if playing a serenade to a lover".

Balancing iron grit with the implicit anguish of the composer's four-note cipher woven tightly into the fabric of the music, Karabits steered a course through the first movement that realised both the moments of Shostakovich's highly individual expression and his symphony's positively Mahlerian scale.

But the Viola Concerto he has written for Lawrence Power comes unadorned; there's no allusive subtitle to the work or any of its movements, while the composer's own programme note focuses on the mechanics of the music, and on how the movements are linked thematically.

She took the shock reasonably well and was observed to be reading the composer's descriptive program notes closely and paying keen attention to the music.

Its dedication aside, the work has no overt program, and the composer's own descriptive notes are little more than a structural road map.

The composer's elaborate program notes about the opera, not to mention Mr. Ax's exhortations from the stage, seemed to admit that without literary and theatrical props "Phantasmagoria" would have a hard time doing so.