Sentence examples for solo entry from inspiring English sources

The long opening of this ever-popular work builds a particularly keen sense of anticipation, from hushed strings at the start, to sturdy woodwind interjections and a play of upward scales and downward responses before the bassoon, then the flute prepare us for the piano's solo entry.

One week later, the single debuted at number 43 on the US Hot Dance Club Songs chart, becoming Knowles' nineteenth solo entry on that chart.

The song peaked at number twenty-six on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming Turner's first solo entry into the U.S. charts.

The Hot 100 debut of "Love on Top" became Beyoncé's second highest among her 29 solo career entries; only "Ring the Alarm" began at a higher position, at number 12 in 2006.

Last year in a preview of the Midtown International Theater Festival, Mr. Isherwood wrote regarding my entry, a solo musical, "My pick for Most Unpromising Title: 'Cervix With a Smile.' " We decided to run with it and plastered our posters with large labels saying "Most Unpromising Title in the Festival -- Charles Isherwood, New York Times".

Also announced was the Beats Solo, a sort of entry level cousin to the original Beats by Dre.

His musical work in the avant duo Stage Hands, the weirdo orchestra the Meets, and now just under his birth name traces a similar sort of carefully considered trajectory, and in fact "Slow Steps," his latest solo single bears an entry from the Mazes series as its cover art.

The four-part format is standard: entry and duet; his solo; her solo; coda with solos for both and duet sections too.

Jordan Malloch, the United States entry in the solo 1,000-meter 1,000-metered to advancanoe

Grandly titling his first album Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son Of Chico Dusty, his entry into the solo arena is far from meek.

In particular, the entry of a solo instrument before an orchestral ritornello in the Fourth and Fifth piano concerti (a device anticipated by Mozart but to quite different effect) reinforces the sense of the soloist as a protagonist, even a romantic hero, an effect later composers would struggle to reproduce.