Sentence examples for unique instruments from inspiring English sources

These unique instruments don't just disappear – any dealer would have recognised it immediately.

Newband opened with a tribute to the late Harry Partch, playing his "Castor and Pollux" on his unique instruments.

visionary and eclectic composer and instrument builder, largely self-taught, whose compositions are remarkable for the complexity of their scores (each instrument has its own characteristic notation, often involving 43 tones to each octave) and their employment of unique instruments of his invention.

We, therefore, recommend that future research use clearer conceptual frameworks and unique instruments.

It is the danger of these unique instruments sinking into oblivion that has motivated our writing of this review paper.

"It returned some very promising early results and it looks like there are some unique instruments on it, particularly in the hard x-ray and gamma-ray regimes," says Fletcher.

The organ, the Craighead-Saunders, is a unique instrument, not only because of its lovely sound, but also because it is a nearly exact copy of a late Baroque organ built by Adam Gottlob Casparini of East Prussia in 1776.

Tonight's bill celebrates the sonorities of this unique instrument in a variety of unlikely settings, while cameras relay live images on to a giant screen above the stage.

Russell Johnson, who combined architectural training, a love of music and acute intuition to revolutionize the quality of sound in hundreds of the world's concert halls, each of which he regarded as a complex, unique instrument, died on Aug. 7 at his home in Manhattan.

Varieties of lute, such as the long-necked damyan of Nepal and its Sikkimese relative, may be linked to a similar instrument of the Pamir Mountains, whereas a Sikkimese flute having an outside air duct (in contrast to the inside duct of a Western recorder) seems to be a unique instrument.

If that happens, Mr. Tapogna is among many people who believe that the first order of business should be to do away with Oregon's so-called kicker law, a unique instrument among states and one that underscores Oregon's distaste for taxes.