Sentence examples for restless score from inspiring English sources

The Brooklyn Philharmonic plays Janacek's restless score with great color and character for David Atherton.

The rhythmically restless score for "Grazed by a Comet," another premiere, was based on improvisation.

In this restless score, with its skittish brass riffs and sustained chromatic string chords, Mr. Williams deftly evokes Asian scales and instrumental colors.

Like that 1980s television show Mr. Hearst's restless score quotes music of all sorts liberally, but its real inspiration is the chaotic atmosphere that Pee-wee Herman created.

With an elemental, eerily subdued and restless score and a poignant, literate French libretto by Amin Maalouf, "Émilie" presents the pioneering French physicist, mathematician and philosopher Émilie du Châtelet, who died in 1749 at 42. Châtelet, who as a willful, ambitious and unconventional woman is a compelling subject for a monodrama, is shown in the final days of her tumultuous life.

The evening ended with recent works by two formidable European composers from the new generation: Mr. Adès and then Esa-Pekka Salonen, whose "Mania," a restless, fetchingly scored one-movement cello concerto, received a breathlessly paced yet rigorous performance with Anssi Karttunen as soloist.

The music captures the assertiveness of many birdcalls, the delicacy of others, all folded into a restless yet cohesive score.

I can't say I agree, but I can see what they consider groundbreaking about this restless, continuously morphing score, which Beethoven wrote on a commission from Prince Nikolaus Esterhazy II of Hungary.

In all cases, the light trapped within the prismatic surface geology stays restless; refractions among scores of translucent layers echo the turbulence of the picture's creation.

This is a skillfully orchestrated, restless and brooding contemporary score, composed in an essentially atonal yet harmonically grounded idiom.

In another recent program I enjoyed Mr. Karoui's lushly colorful, undulant account of Mr. Escaich's restless, cinematic "Lost Dancer," the score for Benjamin Millepied's new ballet, "Why am I not where you are".