Sentence examples for incidental score from inspiring English sources

Among his successes of the period was a 1954 incidental score for a Clifford Odets play, "The Flowering Peach," and a series of ballets for the Graham company.

That may have been partly because Mendelssohn had summer in mind, at least contextually, when he wrote his Overture and incidental score for Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream," the subject of the second half of the program.

Mr. Gandolfi has a great ear for effect: the glissandos and arching violin lines in the third movement of "Point of Departure" are hard to resist, and they turn up again at the start of "Themes From a Summer Night" (2001), a light-spirited 10-movement suite drawn from an incidental score Mr. Gandolfi wrote for a production of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream".

Composer/co-lyricist Shaiman continued work on the film's music, employing the Hollywood Symphony Orchestra to record instrumentation for both the songs and the incidental score.

He also contacted composer Mateo Messina, with whom he had previously worked on Thank You for Smoking, to compose the film's incidental score.

He contacted Clem Snide's lead singer Eef Barzelay to use some of the band's songs, but Barzelay says "it just made more sense for me to write original instrumental music", and composed the incidental score himself.

Although he wrote seven full incidental scores (and one pantomime), these pieces are rarely heard today.

Vivian Perlis, the director of Oral History of American Music at Yale and the co-author of Copland's autobiography, said: "Copland used to say that some incidental scores are more incidental than others.

When examining the nine mutually exclusive EF scores derived from the DSS-ROCF [ 53] Copy condition Incidental Accuracy score, significantly favored the E-group over the C-group (p < 0.05), indicating that the E-group children represented the internal features of the figure with significantly greater accuracy than did the C-group children.

Leigh Harline and Paul J. Smith composed the incidental music score.

We believe that the value of such incidental high scores is limited: observers may project their own feelings to the child, and heart rates and cortisol levels may also rise as a consequence of "positive" stress (e.g., in the waiting line for the roller coaster).