Sentence examples for musicians value from inspiring English sources

Until very recently, though, he had neglected the one facet that many musicians value above all others, that of the solo artist.

Musicians valued Mr. Hinton not just for musicianship and versatility but also for his easygoing nature and his professionalism.

In private, they may go for even more: The Stradivari Society, a private Chicago-based organization that purchases rare violins and loans them to promising young musicians, values some "golden era" post-17000) Stradiviolinsolins at $6 million each.

Yet through isolation, entrepreneurship and stubborn good taste, it survives in certain enclaves, passing on its secrets to the musicians who value them.

The greater number of stringed instruments in use in Western and North African orchestras are bowed; Western orchestras, however, are distinctive in that these bowed chordophones exist and are played in families of graduated size (violin, viola, cello, bass), and this phenomenon derives from the extent to which Western musicians have valued harmony and multipart composition.

By nature Schoenberg was a musician who valued order and tradition.

He is a musician who values spontaneity to the point of impetuosity.

Mr. Serkin also has a reputation as an intellectual performer, a musician who values Apollonian precision over Dionysian abandon.

And at its worst, classifying genius simply becomes a game of accumulation in which a musician becomes valued for how many instruments he or she can play.

The service has been dogged by accusations that it doesn't value musicians highly enough.

Though jazz put a premium on in-the-moment improvisation, jazz musicians tended to value records, learn from them, and pass them around.