Sentence examples for individual composer from inspiring English sources

The fact is that, at his best, Tippett is a highly individual composer and a hugely important figure in 20th-century British music.

They held that each ballad was the work of an individual composer, who was not necessarily a folk singer, tradition serving simply as the vehicle for the oral perpetuation of the creation.

In his triumphant, but never placid, Indian summer, Davis continued above all to adorn his own monument as the unassailable leading interpreter of the 19th century's most individual composer, Hector Berlioz, frequently returning to other idols in a broad if selective repertoire that ranged from Mozart to Tippett.

They must connect the audience to the deep hidden layer of the thought process of each individual composer.

The music curriculum makes no mention of individual composers or pieces of music, the government says.

Despite these intriguing individual composers, the real strength of Dutch music lies not in composition but in performance.

Other tape compositions in the early 1950s in the United States were largely those of individual composers working as best they could under improvised circumstances.

Rather than a conventional program grouping sets of songs by individual composers, the Gunns tried something harder: tracing the sweep of American life in song, grouped into sets named for different milestones from "Childhood" to "Old Age".

Individual composers have been hired for The Hobbit, a console game to be released this fall; War of the Ring, a computer game due before the end of the year; and Middle Earth Online, a massively multiplayer online game scheduled for 2004.

The first is a collection of essays about the individual composers who were the absorbing preoccupation of Brendel's playing years – Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Liszt (with some additional thoughts on Busoni).

This approach does not ignore the personal role of individual composers and their dates, but it recognizes that Hebrew religion, conservative in faith and practice, was more concerned with the typical than with the individual and that it expressed this concern in formal, conventional categories.