Sentence examples for using a new edition from inspiring English sources

The 1962 Glyndebourne Festival anticipated the quatercentenary with a lavish production using a new edition by Raymond Leppard.

Two concert performances were given using a new edition of the score, prepared by Brad Cohen after the discovery in the of Bizet's 1863 conducting score.

In July 2009, in celebration of the 350th anniversary of Purcell's birth, The Fairy-Queen was performed by Glyndebourne Festival Opera using a new edition of the score, prepared for The Purcell Society by Bruce Wood and Andrew Pinnock.

For Mr. Harnoncourt uses a new edition (by Terence Best, from 2010), based on "new insights and sources," he writes in a performance note, that prove revelatory.

The Bronx Opera used a new edition by James L. Zychowicz, with a witty English translation by Benjamin Spierman, who directed the entertaining and snappily paced production.

On Sunday in two consecutive recitals, nine hand-picked graduate pianists will perform Prokofiev's complete piano sonatas, using a new performance edition edited by Boris Berman, chairman of the Yale School of Music piano department and a Prokofiev specialist.

Commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera and given its premiere there in 1991, the work will be presented here using a new performing edition designed for smaller houses.

Re "To Use and Use Not: A New Edition of 'A Farewell to Arms Includes Alternate Endingss" (Arts pages, July 5): A couple of years ago, I reread "The Old Man and the Sea" and "A Farewell to Arms" and found reading Ernest Hemingway's eloquent and profound prose a joy once again.

The derivation of the precession was therefore extensively revised in the second edition, using a new value for the Moon's force (4.4815 times the Sun's force, still more than a factor of 2 greater than the correct value).

He produced the first edition in 1559 using a new italic font of the highest quality (probably cut by François Guyot) and a large number of impressive woodcuts.

THE ARTS An article on Wednesday about a revival of interest in the 17th-century English doctor and writer Thomas Browne, using information from a new edition of two of his works, erroneously included "literary" among the words he coined.