The phrase "introductory music" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to music that is played at the beginning of a performance, event, or presentation to set the mood or tone. Example: The theater was filled with the sound of gentle introductory music as the lights dimmed and the curtains opened.
"They will appear in introductory music literature courses intended for non-majors, and enrich the musical life of the community beyond the University by giving annual concerts open to the general public," he added.
There was, as an adjunct professor, teaching introductory music.
Gershwin's inspired introductory music devolves into a standard medley-style Broadway overture.
Sky last week announced a new show, Last Panthers, with introductory music written by David Bowie.
Listen out for their chorale in the introductory music to Act 4: it's a glorious moment.
She might break into a little dance behind the speaker's platform when she liked the introductory music.
Introductory drum music licensed via FirstCom.com ("On Fire," by Eric Darken); "Princeton, Forward March" and "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" performed by the Princeton University Band at the bonfire.
Of course, that's just introductory mood music.
The three-week event is built around all-Tchaikovsky subscription concerts, and augmented with introductory talks, chamber music, choral concerts and even a screening of Ken Russell's 1970 film "The Music Lovers".
From 2016 to 2018, Ted taught introductory courses on music at the University of Chicago, and assisted several interdisciplinary courses at UChicago's Gray Center for Arts & Inquiry.
Students taking MUSI 345 or 445 are required to be concurrently enrolled in an introductory or intermediate music theory or musicianship course (MUSI 100, 110, 200, 210, 211, 218, or 219) for two terms, or they must complete one term of the theory/musicianship requirement before enrolling in MUSI 345 or 445 for the first time, and another before enrolling in MUSI 345 or 445 again.
