Indeed we've offered such reassurances on many occasions, the instrument agreed yesterday puts those assurances on a legal footing and represents an unambiguous statement by both parties of what has been agreed.
In France during the reign of Louis XIV, the Grande Écurie (an ensemble that provided music for royal occasions) cultivated wind instruments and contained within their group the finest players and wind-instrument makers.
On occasion, the two added instruments to a track by having her hire an instrumentalist, sometimes to play an unusual instrument such as a hammered dulcimer.
Edgard Varese's "Octandre" was the only piece on the program that really suited the occasion: scored for wind instruments with supporting double bass, its blasts, alarm calls and sad melodies sounded well through the night, though the players could have been more favorably positioned and lighted.
Generally, in each regional category a description of the music encompasses vocal style, melody, rhythm, phrase structure, use of text, typical instruments, and occasions for music.
Impassioned speeches, tearful confrontations, spectacular breakdowns abound in these movies, allowing actors the rare opportunity to use the full range of their instruments -- occasions often rewarded by Oscars, voted by an Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in which actors make up the largest voting bloc.
The ministers of Environment and Health have publicly mentioned the action-plan on several occasions as the instrument for translating the human biomonitoring research results to policy-making.
The repertory of ornament was large and included the C-scroll, scrolled foliage, floral motifs, ribbon, and, on occasion, trophies formed of musical instruments or gardening implements.
All frack jobs produce vibrations that can be detected by sensitive instruments, but on occasion a larger-than-usual number of small tremors and even light earthquakes of magnitude 4.0 or higher have been recorded in some areas where shale gas is being developed.
Ms. Cuckson showed no strain in the contemporary works, even though the demands they made on the player tested the limits of the instrument and, on occasion, the listener's ear.
