Sentence examples for hall piece from inspiring English sources

Unlike some of Sehgal's more recent works, like his 2012 Tate Turbine Hall piece These associations, in which participants shared intimate stories with visitors, Kiss does not require audience engagement.

Sehgal, 36, is by far the biggest name on the shortlist – he has represented Germany at the Venice Biennale, has had a show at the Guggenheim in New York, and is nominated for his Turbine Hall piece as well as a performance work (conducted with participants and audience plunged in total darkness) for Documenta, the high-profile, five-yearly exhibition in Kassel, Germany.

Trained in political economy and dance, the Berlin-based artist is also nominated for this year's Turner prize for his Turbine Hall piece and a performance for Documenta, the five-yearly exhibition in Kassel, Germany, in which participants and the audience were plunged into darkness.

Few doubt the genius of West Side Story, but his concert hall pieces have fared less well.

It is housed in the Morse Museum of American Art (445 North Park Avenue, Winter Park; 407-645-5311; morsemuseum.org), where a new wing allows the largest Laurelton Hall pieces, including the daffodil terrace, to be on permanent display.

The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra also gave an impressive performance under Sakari Oramo.Ms Ott chose as her encore another popular concert-hall piece, Liszt's "Grandes Études de Paganini No. 3", nicknamed "La Campanella".

Since then performances have shown that El Niño works as a concert-hall piece, where the striking juxtapositions of the texts and Adams's music can be appreciated for their own sakes.

After twittering their way through the wind-sprint-like warm-up of Bozza's "Scherzo," the quintet settled into "Variations on an Afro-Cuban Lullaby". Written for Imani Winds by DuFord, its languid melody wanders through the personas of a hoedown and the dry ironies of a 1920s music-hall piece, then settles in the loosely groomed rhythmic clapping and rattle-shaking of an African dance.

In the concert hall the piece has become Olympic fun and games, a showcase of orchestral prowess.

The experiences of refugees are explored in Phone Home at London's Shoreditch Town Hall, a piece made by theatre companies in the UK, Greece and Germany.

An ensemble of two dozen or so instrumentalists and singers have just danced -- or at certain points, awkwardly muddled -- their way through his "Marble Hall," a piece from 1985, some of them exchanging embarrassed glances and giggles.