Sentence examples similar to orchestrated track from inspiring English sources

Gann liked the newly orchestrated tracks, calling them "incredibly well-done orchestrations", and said that "depending on how willing you are to spend money" they made the album worth purchasing on their own, although he felt the other tracks offered nothing new to owners of the original soundtrack.

The film is full of beautifully orchestrated tracking shots winding in and out of rooms at parties, or wheeling around the streets as the police charge at the students.

GameSpot describes the music as ranging from "quiet, almost nonexistent ambient tunes to dramatic, orchestrated tracks".

In the 1980s, scientists at CERN were asking themselves how massive, complex, collaborative projects -- like the fledgling LHC -- could be orchestrated and tracked.

The only exception is the song played during the final song, "Treasure Chest In The Heart", which is a vocal track orchestrated by Shirō Hamaguchi and performed by Hiromi Ohta.

Each version Nothing But The Best is generally the same -- 22 tracks including a couple of alternate versions for collectors and one unreleased, posthumously-orchestrated track, a 1984 version of "Body And Soul".

The music was composed by Takeharu Ishimoto, with a few tracks orchestrated by Kazuhiko Toyama.

It's informed by a sharp musical intelligence – Paradis Perdus takes an exquisitely orchestrated, vaguely Pink Floydish track from a 1973 album by French singer Christophe and Heartless from Kanye West's 808s and Heartbreak, identifies a common mood between the two, and melds them together seamlessly – but one that it chooses to wear lightly.

But associates of Nemtsov say they will not be satisfied unless prosecutors track down whoever orchestrated the killing, rather than just the people who pulled the trigger.

Lopez and Anderson-Lopez's piano-vocal scores for the songs along with the vocal tracks were sent to Salem, Oregon-based Dave Metzger for arrangement and orchestration; Metzger also orchestrated a significant portion of Beck's score.

It is a way of gauging the sophistication with which Newman evoked specific times and places when he orchestrated and arranged the finished tracks.