Sentence examples for musical conception from inspiring English sources

What was really important to him was the musical conception, his desire "to use the violin to make music, never to use music just to play the violin".

The term ṭarab, which designates a whole scale of emotions, characterizes the musical conception of the time and even came to mean music itself.

The sound was tinny and abrasive at first, despite Mr. Gershon's lithe musical conception.

In the intervening years, Coltrane's musical conception had shifted toward what can conveniently be called "free jazz".

With essential support from such wide-eyed instrumentalists as the guitarist John McLaughlin, who often grabs the spotlight with his tearing solos, Davis expands his musical conception without losing any of the lyrical sting of his own playing.

Mr. Tan's musical conception included electronics: not only voices and sound effects piped in but also live manipulation of vocal lines that was particularly noticeable in the extensions of Ms. Zhang's arcing phrase endings when Du was in ghost mode.

The record industry, progressive as it has been in bringing concert music into the home, has created a hundred-year echo chamber in which musical conceptions have become static.

Unique musical conceptions have lost value.

But Ms. Flanigan had a musical and dramatic conception of every phase, and sang with an affecting radiance, honesty and ardor.

To him, as to Astaire, the musical was an immaculate conception, whereas to Demy, and now to Chazelle, it is born of mortal frailties and thoughts.

With the church parable Curlew River (1964), his conception of musical theatre took a new direction, combining influences from the Japanese Noh theatre and English medieval religious drama.