Sentence examples for take an orchestra from inspiring English sources

"People think that if you take an orchestra and slap a beat on top of it that it's really cool, but it's just obvious and clichéd.

"People think if you take an orchestra and slap a beat on top of it that it's really cool, but it's obvious and clichéd.

There are times when you need to take an orchestra, who really are lions in their den, and whip them into shape – but a conductor is not always indispensable.

He was the first American to conduct at Bayreuth, the first to take an orchestra to North Korea and the first major classical musician to launch his own iPhone app.

Even if the hall had been completed on schedule and to perfection, it can take an orchestra a long while to adjust to it, to learn how to play in it.

A 1977-78 US tour lost the group several million dollars, thanks to the expense of taking an orchestra on the road with them, and following the negative reception accorded to their album Love Beach (1978), the group disbanded.

Just as most commercial recordings of orchestral music are edited together from multiple takes, an orchestra could create idealized performances by editing together segments of several concerts and rehearsals.

I entered court proceedings, and some kind of recovery, with arteries pumping piano notes that described the very steps I took, an orchestra sketching the world around them; a Piano Concerto in D Flat Major by Aram Khachaturian, a man once advised by a fellow Armenian to "drink in the sound of life".

Daniel Barenboim, one of the world's foremost music conductors, is planning to take a Berlin orchestra to Iran for a concert and a possible collaboration with Tehran's reborn symphony orchestra, despite angry protests from Israel.

It's an excellent wee theatre, Milton Keynes, and not just because the authorities there are civilised enough to allow you to imbibe; a 1400-seater auditorium with a pit big enough to take a large orchestra (Welsh National Opera have toured Wozzeck here in the past), but with a Glyndebourne-esque sense of intimacy and immediacy.

"They'll go to New York City to take in an orchestra or a Broadway show.