Sentence examples for other compositions include from inspiring English sources
His other compositions include three string quartets and a symphony.
His other compositions include the operas The Trial at Rouen (1955; rev.
Other compositions include Laborintus II (1965) and Sinfonia (1968), which incorporate a wide range of literary and musical references.
Her other compositions include works for traditional classical forces, like a ruminative violin concerto and a restless string trio, both inflected with maqam modes.
Mr. Wild's other compositions include "The Turquoise Horse" (1976), a choral work, and the "Doo-Dah" Variations, on a theme by Stephen Foster (1992), for piano and orchestra.
Krenek's other compositions include sonatas for harp and for organ; Twelve Short Piano Pieces (1938), an introduction to 12-tone technique; Eleven Transparencies for orchestra (1954); and operas.
His other compositions included "Born to Be Blue," again with Mr. Torme; "Re-enlistment Blues," with James Jones and Mr. Karger, and "What Every Girl Should Know," with music by David Holt.
Other compositions included "Sunday in Brooklyn" in 1946, "Ozark Set" in 1943 and "Western Suite" in 1945.
Dr. Ghent's other electronic compositions include "Helices", Five Brass Voices for Computer-Generated Tape, and "25 Songs for Children and All Their Friends," a work written to celebrate the birth of his third daughter.
Other funerary compositions include the "Book of Day" and the "Book of Night," which depict Nut, the sky-goddess, spread out across the heavens, as well as the "Book of the Heavenly Cow," in which Nut is transformed into a cow on whom Re ascends to the firmament.
Other important compositions include the Concerto for Strings (1939), A Maid Peerless (1949) and the Motet on the Death of President Kennedy (1964).
