Sentence examples for sequence of music from inspiring English sources
By taking a clip of the band playing live in a rehearsal studio and using that interesting little sequence of music as your musical foundation for a whole new musical adventure is just a question of recognizing the value of something you've played, some little quirk of the way the band turns around in the rhythm or the way it's looped, you know?
She builds momentum by "placing one song next to another" the sequence of music as important as the songs.
Part of the pleasure of the "album in its entirety" is that it is the live experience of a beloved sequence of music coming to life.
Or the activities can be more planned; micromanaged, really, into carefully controlled Happenings in which a timed sequence of music, lighting and video and perhaps posters lures viewers through experiences and spaces.
One sequence of music by Mr. Magloire, danced by Ms. Brown, placed in my head Brahms's song "Ein kleiner, hübsche Vogel" from the Opus 52 "Liebeslieder" set, but no other musical echo arose).
That makes it perhaps the worst of the players here at respecting the sequence of music in albums.
There are several stunning sequences of music.
Possessor of a resonant baritone that could cut through tight sequences of music and sound bites — and the coiner of familiar (and parodied) phrases like "In a world... ...... and "One man, one destiny" — LaFontaine, who died in 2008, voiced more than 5,000 trailers, thousand upon thousand of commercials and television promos.
After acquiring the rights, the team created a work with lengthy sequences of music and made the ending more hopeful.
I felt it was my decision to go further with that and dismantle the songs and reassemble them into new maps that led the way, then, to taking the foundation of some rehearsal jams, using those sequences of music in the same way that you might use a sequence of chords on the acoustic guitar.
Others in the running for an guild award in March include BBC Radio 3's World and Music, a sequence of classical music interspersed with both popular and less familiar poems and prose read by leading actors.
