Sentence examples for premier concert from inspiring English sources

Other felicities abound: in the hesitant, widely spaced utterances of the Staccato movement of Schürmann's suite from his 1726 opera "Ludovicus Pius"; in the scampering Air Bourrée from Erlebach's Ouverture No. 4 of 1693; in the courtly tread of the Chaconne from the Premier Concert of Schieferdecker's 1713 "Concerts Musicaux"; in a remarkably ripe sarabande by the Handel of 1705.

Babylon: Istanbul's premier concert site stages Turkish fusion, world, jazz, rock and electronic music shows.

The Oratorio Society of New York had been renting the hall since it helped persuade Carnegie, the steel magnate and philanthropist, to finance a premier concert hall.

The 90 rooms, most of which have views of either the Mormon Temple or Abravanel Hall, the city's premier concert hall, have the look and feel of a country inn.

At best, we imagine that she simply didn't care, and that it was worth braving the catcalls in order to realise her childhood dream of performing in New York's premier concert venue.

Wanted: Executive and artistic director of one of the world's premier concert halls who simultaneously program three stages -- including one whose offerings range from the music of the Andes to Anna Deavere Smith to John Adams -- as well as cultivate donors, unify a staff and sell a lot of tickets.

In the 1950s, he established Conlin Associates, which became one of America's premier concert-management firms, responsible for numerous contracts in the U.S. of such European artists as Carlo Bergonzi, Maria Callas, Giuseppe di Stefano, and Ferruccio Tagliavini.

By the 20th century, the Queen's Hall was regarded not only as "London's premier concert-hall" but as "the acknowledged musical centre of the Empire".

"In the entertainment business, there are constant premiers, concerts, parties, and those people never cut back anything," she said.

All 27 encores are under five minutes long and have been premiered in concert halls around the world over the past two years.

In a promo video for Verizon Up, as the new program is called, the wireless giant claims its motivation for giving customers who sign up for the program one credit (which is good for one reward) for every $300 they spend on their monthly bill — which they can redeem on a variety of offers from Starbucks coffee to TV shows to movie premiers to concert tickets — is "just because you're with Verizon".