Sentence examples for longstanding ensembles from inspiring English sources
Turnover among musicians in longstanding ensembles is inevitable.
December 21 2015 December 22 201515 Kent Tritle, New York's choral magus, conducts both of these longstanding ensembles.
At 8 p.m., Times Center, 242 West 41st Street, Manhattan, (212) 556-4300, gemsny.org; $10 to $40. (Kozinn) KALICHSTEIN-LAREDO-ROBINSON TRIO (Sunday) This venerable group, one of the few longstanding ensembles to retain all its original members, will conclude its 30th-anniversary celebrations with a marathon Beethoven bash.
And, saying it wants to attract a wider range of actors, it has begun moving away from its longstanding ensemble model, instead offering actors shorter-term contracts to enable them to pursue careers in film and television as well as onstage.
It can be difficult for a younger quartet to earn recognition in a field where the competition includes longstanding, brand-name ensembles like the Emerson or the Guarneri Quartets.
All tickets were sold at the original 1962 prices, in line with the ensemble's longstanding commitment to attracting a wide audience with affordable events.
Mr. Jarman, the saxophonist who is a longstanding member of the Art Ensemble of Chicago, will perform a duo with the percussionist Ken Yamazaki.
"Trust among actors is essential for a good ensemble, and I think our longstanding involvement in this play paid off here".
This ensemble was formed last season to address a longstanding need for a resident period-instrument band in New York, and it has made great strides.
Charles Dutoit's position as chief conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra was always meant to be an interim job, a way for both the ensemble and Mr. Dutoit to capitalize on their longstanding relationship while the management searched for a music director to succeed Christoph Eschenbach.
ANNE TERESA DE KEERSMAEKER/ROSAS The Belgian choreographer and her ensemble, Rosas, package some of the products of her longstanding interest in the music of Steve Reich.
