Sentence examples for either orchestra from inspiring English sources

Boston's Either Orchestra and the French Badoun Band have both made the trip: "People were shouting and crying even - they hadn't seen a big band for 35 years!" he says.

There's no way to know which group, if either, the orchestra considers its A team, but judging by the first-chair players at Avery Fisher on Wednesday evening — among them the concertmaster, Glenn Dicterow; the principal cellist, Carter Brey; and the principal trumpeter, Philip Smith — the non-"Messiah" concert seemed not to be an also-ran.

The Staatskapelle are no mere pit orchestra either.

Over the years the couple have traveled extensively, either with the orchestra or for Ms. Brett's book research: to Africa, the Arctic, China, Costa Rica, Japan, Martinique, Scandinavia.

Most of the thematic ideas are in the percussion line; the orchestra either provides a soft, rumbling backdrop, or echoes themes first heard from the battery of bells, metal drums, clay pots and vibraphone.

Its big, exploratory opening movement is packed with quick, insistent solo lines and dialogues between the violin and either the full orchestra or individual sections or players; its lush, slow movement (here in the form of a chaconne) exploits the violin's lyrical qualities, and its finale is driven by daredevil speediness.

Not in an orchestra either, because an orchestra is not an Indian concept.

Josh/Julie I'm sure it's not easy to walk around on stilts, but their model was waving her arms around in a peculiar way that made it look like she was either conducting an orchestra or signaling trains.

The work, arranged by Ferde Grofé (composer of the Grand Canyon Suite) for either symphony orchestra or jazz band, is perhaps the most-performed and most-recorded orchestral composition of the 20th century.

Her style for the game's soundtrack, for which she composed only the numerous cinematic scenes, has been described as "a fusion of electronica and techno with either an orchestra or ethnic instruments," as well as including vocals in places where many composers would have left an instrumental section.

The agreement permits the music to be downloaded either from the orchestras' own Web sites, or from the Web sites of companies that would license recordings.