Sentence examples for to accompaniment from inspiring English sources
noun
A part, usually performed by instruments, that gives support or adds to the background in music, or adds for ornamentation; also, the harmony of a figured bass.
Ms. Agocs's approach to accompaniment is striking, too.
Mr. Glover leaned in toward him, looking for eye contact, but no: his role suddenly was reduced to accompaniment.
Everywhere, a multitude of crudités, all being discreetly gobbled up to accompaniment of discreet music from string orchestra at bottom of grand staircase.
Later composers continued to explore the relation of voice to accompaniment and to expand the singer's range of expression and technique, sometimes treating the voice instrumentally.
In future studies, the experimental design could be enhanced by further factors, e.g., varying the melody to accompaniment ratio might be interesting.
To ensure that the accompaniment is not louder than the melody, we use a melody to accompaniment ratio of 5 dB.
(The mixing levels are based on personal communication with Gillet, and result into an average of dB drums-to-accompaniment ratio over the whole data set).
The term obbligato accompaniment came to be applied to accompaniments of this type, as opposed to ad libitum accompaniment, the unessential ornamentation or the optional reduplication of a part, performed on a secondary instrument.
Economics have forced the Ailey company to dance to taped accompaniment on occasion.
The clerk to whom she handed to the accompaniment of a final wail, evinced no astonishment.
They carried it in solemn procession to the accompaniment of drums and trumpets to the cathedral.
