Sentence examples for musical union from inspiring English sources
Just as he and Marr were falling apart, they achieved a near perfect musical union.
In 1926 The New York Herald Tribune published a 10-count "indictment" by Dr. Henry Coward, conductor of the Sheffield Musical Union in England, that included "hooting," "atavistic tendencies" and "irritating pling-plongs by banjos".
The record's cover art, featuring the duo flanking a veiled bride, serves to represent this long musical union.
Forming a close friendship with Weber and other pupils, Meyerbeer established the Harmonischer Verein (Musical Union), whose members undertook to support each other with favourable press criticism and networking.
Composer Harry Partch took the water symbol and contrasted it with a sterile modern society in the Friday night premiere of the Illini Union musical 'Water!
"The kids do care about it, sure," said James Mosser, who works full time teaching musical theater at Union in addition to running rehearsals 20 hours a week for "42nd Street".
I don't wan't to say something crazy, but I think that Napoli's scene could easily be compared to cities like Berlin or Detroit, in terms of musical credo and union of the artists, and a special and unique sound".
Welles and Houseman subsequently formed an F.T.P. unit called Project 891, which launched Marc Blitzstein's pro-union musical, "The Cradle Will Rock".
He has long had an interest in artists working together (his 1999 film, "Cradle Will Rock," explored Orson Welles's infamous staging of Marc Blitzstein's pro-union musical), but his earnestness can be a bit daunting.
A month later came the theatrical release of Tim Robbins's film "Cradle Will Rock," which tells several true stories from the 1930's, including that of Welles's defiant staging of Marc Blitzstein's pro-union musical "The Cradle Will Rock" over government objections.
Mr. Bush will be expected to perform a two-minute classical monologue about tax cuts, a two-minute comic monologue about tax cuts, and 32 bars of a contemporary Broadway musical ballad about union-busting.
