英语词汇“concert”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINconcert

Origin:

1500-1600 French, Italian concerto, from concertare; ➔ CONCERTED

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Amanda has a solo in the school chorus concert this year.
On Friday we're going to a concert of modern African music.
There's a free band concert in Reid Park this afternoon.
Various performers will present a concert of Broadway music to benefit AIDS charities.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

But this night was different form the Sunday-night concerts.
Call the Rialto concert hotline, 740-0126, for more information.
He or she will, they know, respond to events in concert with the vision and known values.
I wanted to talk to the famous pianist before his concert.
Magee College hosts a programme of special events that includes art exhibitions and concerts by folk musicians of local and national reputation.
Oh, and 45 world-famous orchestras, 21 conductors, 18 concert pianists and the Nobel Prize Committee.
Over the past four years the concerts have raised more than £1,300 and have become one of the highlights of the village year.

Longman Language Activatora public performance of music► concert

a performance given by musicians: · There's a free band concert in Reid Park this afternoon.· Amanda has a solo in the school chorus concert this year.concert of: · Various performers will present a concert of Broadway music to benefit AIDS charities.go to a concert: · On Friday we're going to a concert of modern African music.

► go to see

to go to see a particular singer or band perform - use this especially about going to see modern popular musicians: · Are you going to see Britney Spears this weekend?

► performance

when a musician or group of musicians performs a piece of music: · There are no tickets left for this evening's performance.performance of: · It is the first performance of Berlioz's Requiem in this city in over 20 years.live performance (=a performance that is not recorded): · Have you ever heard a live performance of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony?

► gig

informal a performance by a musician or group of musicians playing modern popular music or jazz: · We have a gig in L.A. on Thursday.do/play a gig (=perform at a concert): · They are doing about 30 gigs on their European tour.

► festival

an event lasting for a few days or weeks each year, in which many different musical groups or singers perform. It takes place in the same place every year: · I first heard them play at the Pittsburgh Jazz Festival.· Are you going to the Glastonbury festival this year?

WORD SETS► Music

a cappella, adjectiveaccelerando, adjectiveaccompaniment, nounaccompanist, nounaccompany, verbaccordion, nounacid house, nounacoustic, adjectiveadagio, nounallegro, nounandante, adjectiveandante, nounanthem, nounaria, nounarpeggio, nounarr., arrange, verbarrangement, nounatonal, adjectiveback, verbbacking, nounbagpipes, nounbalalaika, nounballad, nounband, nounbandmaster, nounbandsman, nounbandstand, nounbanjo, nounbar, nounbarbershop, nounbaritone, nounbarrel organ, nounbass, nounbass, adjectivebass clef, nounbass guitar, nounbassist, nounbassoon, nounbaton, nounbeat, verbbeat, nounbebop, nounblast, verbblow, verbbluegrass, nounbolero, nounbongos, nounboogie, nounbootleg, nounbow, nounbow, verbbrass band, nounbreve, nounbridge, nounbugle, nounbusk, verbC, nouncabaret, nouncadence, nouncadenza, nouncalypso, nounC & W, canon, nouncantata, nouncanticle, nouncantor, nouncarillon, nouncarol, nouncarol, verbcastanets, nouncatchy, adjectivecellist, nouncello, nounchamber music, nounchamber orchestra, nounchant, verbchant, nounchoir, nounchoirboy, nounchoral, adjectivechorale, nounchord, nounchorister, nounchorus, nounChristmas carol, nounchromatic, adjectiveclapper, nounclarinet, nounclavichord, nounclef, nouncoda, nouncoloratura, nouncombo, nouncompose, verbcomposer, nounconcert, nounconcertgoer, nounconcertina, nounconcertmaster, nounconcerto, nounconduct, verbconductor, nounconsonant, adjectiveconsort, nouncontinuo, nouncontrabass, nouncontralto, nouncor anglais, nouncornet, nouncounterpoint, nouncountertenor, nouncountry and western, nouncountry music, nouncover, verbcover, nouncrescendo, nouncroon, verbcrotchet, nouncut, verbcymbal, nounD, noundamper, noundance, noundance band, noundemo, noundescant, noundidgeridoo, noundiminuendo, noundirge, noundisc jockey, noundiscord, noundiscordant, adjectivedissonance, nounditty, nounDixieland, noundo, noundoh, noundominant, noundouble bass, noundownbeat, noundrum, noundrum, verbdrumbeat, noundrum kit, noundrum major, noundrummer, noundrumming, noundrum-roll, noundrumstick, noundub, nounduet, noundulcimer, nounduo, nounear, nouneasy listening, nouneighth note, nounelevator music, nounencore, interjectionensemble, nounexpression, nounf., fa, nounfalsetto, nounfanfare, nounfantasia, nounfiddle, nounfiddler, nounfife, nounfinale, nounfingering, nounflat, adjectiveflat, nounflat, adverbflautist, nounfloor show, nounflourish, nounflute, nounfolk, nounfolk, adjectivefolk music, nounforte, nounforte, adjectivefortissimo, adjectiveforty-five, nounFrench horn, nounfret, nounfugue, nounfunk, nounfunky, adjectiveg, gamelan, noungig, noungig, verbglee club, nounglide, nounglockenspiel, noungong, noungospel, noungrand, noungrand opera, noungrand piano, nounGregorian chant, noungroup, nounguitar, nounhalf note, nounhalf step, nounhammer, nounhard rock, nounharmonic, adjectiveharmonica, nounharmonium, nounharmonize, verbharmony, nounharp, nounharpsichord, nounheavy metal, nounhigh, adjectivehigh-pitched, adjectivehip hop, nounhorn, nounhot, adjectivehouse music, nounhurdy-gurdy, nounhymn, nounimpressionism, nounimpressionist, nounimprovise, verbincidental music, nouninstrument, nouninstrumental, adjectiveinstrumental, nouninstrumentalist, nouninstrumentation, nouninterlude, nouninterval, nounjam, verbjam session, nounjazz, nounjazzy, adjectivejig, nounjingle, nounjungle, nounkaraoke, nounkazoo, nounkettledrum, nounkey, nounkeyboard, nounkey signature, nounla, nounlament, nounlargo, adjectiveleader, nounledger line, nounlegato, adjectiveleitmotif, nounlento, adjectivelibrettist, nounlibretto, nounlilt, nounlullaby, nounlute, nounlyre, nounlyric, adjectivelyrical, adjectivelyricism, nounlyricist, nounmadrigal, nounmaestro, nounmajor, adjectivemale-voice choir, nounmandolin, nounmaracas, nounmarch, nounmarching band, nounmariachi, nounmarimba, nounmasterclass, nounmedley, nounmellifluous, adjectivemelodic, adjectivemelodious, adjectivemelody, nounmetronome, nounmezzo-soprano, nounmi, nounmiddle C, nounminim, nounminor, adjectiveminstrel, nounminuet, nounmodal, adjectivemode, nounmoderato, adjectivemodulate, verbmolto, adverbmood music, nounmotif, nounmouth organ, nounmouthpiece, nounmovement, nounmusic, nounmusical, adjectivemusical, nounmusical instrument, nounmusically, adverbmusician, nounmusicianship, nounmusicology, nounmusic stand, nounmute, verbmute, nounMuzak, nounnational anthem, nounnatural, adjectivenatural, nounNegro spiritual, nounnocturne, nounnote, nounnumber, nounnumber one, nounnursery rhyme, nounoboe, nounoctave, nounoctet, nounoff-key, adjectiveone-man band, nounopera, nounopera house, nounoperetta, nounopus, nounoratorio, nounorchestra, nounorchestral, adjectiveorchestra pit, nounorchestrate, verborgan, nounorgan grinder, nounorganist, nounovertone, nounoverture, nounp., panpipes, nounpart, nounpart-song, nounpause, nounpeal, verbpedal, nounpeg, nounpenny whistle, nounpercussion, nounperfect pitch, nounPhilharmonic, adjectivephrase, nounphrase, verbphrasing, nounpianissimo, adjectivepianist, nounpiano, nounpiano, adjectivepianola, nounpiccolo, nounpick, verbpick, nounpipe, verbpiped music, nounpiper, nounpitch, nounpitch, verbpizzicato, nounplainchant, nounplainsong, nounplay, verbplayer, nounplayer piano, nounplectrum, nounpluck, verbpolyphony, nounpop, nounpop group, nounpop music, nounpop star, nounprelude, nounpresto, adjectivepresto, nounprima donna, nounproduction number, nounpromenade concert, nounpsaltery, nounpunk, nounquarter note, nounquartet, nounquaver, nounquintet, nounR & B, nounrag, nounraga, nounragga, nounragtime, nounrange, nounrap, nounrap, verbrapper, nounrecital, nounrecitative, nounrecord, nounrecorder, nounreed, nounrefrain, nounreggae, nounregister, nounremaster, verbrendering, nounrendition, nounrepeat, nounrequest, nounrequiem, nounresonator, nounrest, nounrhapsody, nounrhythm, nounrhythm and blues, nounrhythm section, nounriff, nounroadie, nounroad manager, nounrock, nounrock and roll, nounrock music, nounrock 'n' roll, nounrondo, nounrostrum, nounround, nounrumba, nounrun, nounsalsa, nounsamba, nounsaxophone, nounsaxophonist, nounscale, nounscat, nounscherzo, nounscore, nounscore, verbsemibreve, nounsemiquaver, nounsemitone, nounseptet, nounserenade, nounserenade, verbset, nounsetting, nounsextet, nounshanty, nounsharp, adverbsharp, nounsheet music, nounsight-read, verbsignature tune, nounsing, verbsinger, nounsinger-songwriter, nounsingle, nounsitar, nounsixteenth note, nounska, nounskiffle, nounslide, nounslur, verbslur, nounsnare drum, nounso, nounsol, nounsol-fa, nounsolo, adjectivesolo, nounsoloist, nounsonata, nounsong, nounsongbook, nounsongster, nounsongwriter, nounsoprano, nounsoprano, adjectivesoul, nounsoundtrack, nounspiritual, nounsqueezebox, nounstaccato, adverbstaff, nounstandard, nounStar-Spangled Banner, the, stave, nounsteel band, nounsteel guitar, nounstep, nounstring, verbstringed instrument, nounstrum, verbstudy, nounsuite, nounswell, nounswing, nounsymphony, nounsyncopated, adjectivesyncopation, nounsynthesis, nounsynthesize, verbsynthesizer, nountabla, nountabor, nountambourine, nountechno, nountempo, nountenor, nountenor, adjectiveTex-Mex, adjectivetheme, nounthrash, nounthrenody, nounthrob, verbti, nountimbrel, nountime, nountime signature, nountimpani, nountoccata, nountom-tom, nountonal, adjectivetonality, nountone, nountone-deaf, adjectivetone poem, nountonic, nountootle, verbtrack, nountranscribe, verbtranspose, verbtreble, nountreble, adjectivetreble clef, nountremolo, nountriangle, nountrill, nountrombone, nountrumpet, nountuba, nountune, nountune, verbtuneful, adjectivetuneless, adjectivetuning fork, nountuning peg, nounukulele, noununaccompanied, adjectiveupright piano, nounvalve, nounvariation, nounverse, nounvibes, nounvibraphone, nounvibrato, nounviola, nounviolin, nounviolinist, nounvirginals, nounvirtuoso, nounvivace, adjectivevocal, adjectivevocal, nounvocalist, nounvoice, nounvoluntary, nounwaltz, nounwarble, verbwarbler, nounwhole note, nounwind instrument, nounwoodwind, nounxylophone, nounyodel, verbyodel, nounzither, nounzydeco, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYverbs► go to a concert

(also attend a concert formal)· Do you want to go to the concert in the park this weekend?

► give/do a concert

· The group gave concerts for charity throughout Europe.

► play in/perform in a concert

· I'm playing in a jazz concert on Saturday night.

► put on a concert

(also stage a concert formal) (=arrange one)· The music club puts on regular concerts throughout the year.

ADJECTIVES/NOUN + concert► a pop/rock/jazz/classical concert

· There were 150,000 people at the rock concert in Frankfurt.

► an orchestral concert/a symphony concert

(=one in which an orchestra plays)· Tickets for orchestral concerts range from $15 to $35.

► a live concert

(=that you watch as the performers play, rather than as a recording)· a live concert in front of 500 fans

► an open-air/outdoor concert

· Clapton thrilled fans at a huge outdoor concert in New York.

► a charity concert

(=performed to raise money for charity)· 600 tickets have already been sold for the charity concert in June.

► a gala concert

(=performed to celebrate a special occasion)· a 75th anniversary gala concert

► a brass-band concert

(=performed by a brass band)

concert + NOUN► a concert performance

· She gave a number of concert performances in Berlin.

► a concert tour

(=a journey made by musicians to perform in different places)· This year we did a concert tour of the United States.

► a concert hall

· On the last night, the concert hall was packed.

► a concert ticket

· Concert tickets are available from $17.50.

► a concert pianist

(=who performs in concerts)· Her ambition was to become a concert pianist.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a deliberate/concerted campaign

(=done by people in a determined way)· There was a concerted campaign to attract more women into the armed forces.

► a charity match/concert/show etc

· The band appeared at a charity concert for free.

► a concerted effort

(=involving a lot of different actions, or a lot of people working together)· It will take a concerted effort to change the culture of binge-drinking in the country.

► a theatre/concert ticket

· The special rate includes theatre tickets and transport from the hotel to the theatre.

► sporting/conference/concert etc venue

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► big

· They had just done a big concert at the Albert Hall with an orchestra for an album called Snowgoose.· Another big pop concert, eh!

► free

· Debates and discussion groups were organised, and a free concert was held in the evening.· Instead, many pit musicians move outdoors during the summer months for free downtown concerts in Grant Park.· And then there were the free pop concerts which attracted as many as a quarter of a million hippies.· Dennis told me that Juilliard gave free student concerts every week.· How about a free concert, Morrissey?· The park has been closed since early Saturday, when the pipe bomb exploded during a free concert.· In January 1994, he agreed to give free concerts as compensation for a previous conviction on drunken driving charges.

► live

· This is a brilliant live concert by the group with Taylor, Fdsell and Mouzon.· The final episode of the season will feature the group in a live concert.· An agent deals with live gigs, concerts and touring.· But at a live Dead concert, the repetition is still quite different.· Bush too was being realistic when he made his move to stage her first live concerts.· But this new version, taken from two live concerts in the Berlin Philharmonie, is special in several ways, too.· Shabba, who earns £2 million a year from his raunchy live concerts, is now at No. 23 with Mr Loverman.

► outdoor

· Last night he had a choice between a quiet evening at home and the outdoor concert.· Event: Outdoor orchestral concert with fireworks.

► rock

· If you wonder where they got the money, and I always do wonder, Rob promotes rock concerts.· But the biggest thing for me was that this was the first time the cops ever escorted me into a rock concert.· The scene in the clubhouse felt like backstage at the Oscars, or a big-time rock concert.· Few blacks showed up at rock festivals and concert halls.· They saw their share of drug parties, rock concerts and anti-war demonstrations.

NOUN► band

· Once a week there is also a brass band concert.· He was also the conductor at the Sunday-night band concerts in the park.· Free activities: Open air brass band concerts are very popular and are held on a regular basis.· It was seven-thirty, and the band concert would be starting soon.· During the summer, once a month, the Pocklington council arrange band concerts.· Why do I have to go to the band concert with you?· Would it clear in time for the band concert this afternoon?· Free activities: There is a weekly brass band concert, weather permitting.

► benefit

· He later played a benefit concert in aid of the protest.· Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night.· This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign.· This either takes the form of a benefit concert or a private party.· I hope they don't ask me to come and do a benefit concert up there.

► charity

· It was the scene of a failed assassination attempt on the royal couple at a charity concert nine years ago.· Voice over Oxfam is adamant that the charity concert will not attract the hippies back to the area.· The end came this year during a charity concert.

► party

· But what use is that where a concert party is suspected?· The last accomplishment and the saw-playing were a feature of the concert parties.· Just what does a concert party mean?· If the parties are in any doubt they should consult the Panel to establish whether a concert party exists.· A concert party simply describes an alliance between two or more investors.· Market purchases Purchases by the offeror or its concert parties of the target's shares on the London Stock Exchange.· Being in a concert party whose members are buying shares is neither wrong nor against the law.

► performance

· But then he gave up concert performances to retire to his home in Texas.· In the fall Amelia went to a concert performance of the Philadelphia Symphony.· Even so, the band never felt at ease on film, even straight filming of concert performances.

► pianist

· The programme reveals that the actor was a notable pianist and once considered becoming a concert pianist.· She was studying to become a concert pianist.· The young concert pianist had spent fewer hours reaching concert standard than he had spent achieving a mediocre amateur level.· Her sister Martine, who was a concert pianist, had a coming-out party at the Plaza.· The concert pianist did exactly the opposite.· The man was a visiting Texan who was in Britain as manager of a fellow countryman, a concert pianist.

► pop

· And then there were the free pop concerts which attracted as many as a quarter of a million hippies.· After all, they argued, the State doesn't subsidise auto racing, hunting and pop concerts.· Every night, he seemed to go out to posh nightclubs, to restaurants and to major pop concerts.· Another big pop concert, eh!· Several small incidents, one revolving around a pop concert, incited more students into action.· After a one-and-a-half-hour pop concert the political programme began.

► ticket

· Look out for a special Beverley Craven concert ticket promotion on packs now!· They sold massive amounts of albums and concert tickets, but were never a singles band.· They need to find the latest popular artists who are going to sell concert tickets.· This holds especially true because concert ticket prices are also setting records.· Prices start at £199 for a weekend in Cologne including return flights, accommodation and a concert ticket.· But while Strait and McEntire continue to endure on the charts, Haggard and Jones are most effective selling concert tickets.· I found myself wondering who that second concert ticket was intended for.· Within the city, call 0131-557-1700 for information about accommodations, theater and concert tickets, tours and maps.

► tour

· We talked a lot and made great plans for a concert tour but in the end the dates weren't right.

► venue

· Time allowed 00:21 Read in studio One of the country's best-known concert venues is up for sale.· Seating 500 it provides a centre of services of all denominations and a concert venue.

VERB► act

· The calcium waves spreading through glial cells may constitute a long-range signalling network acting in concert with conventional neuronal networks.· When they act in concert, the individual soon begins to feel stretched to the limit.· In so doing he seems to have been acting in concert with a Roman official called Seronatus.· Most of the religious groups did not know how to act in concert or tolerate each other.· The failure of the 12 to act in concert does not give much ground for optimism.· The Regulation also applies to the acquisition of joint control by a number of companies acting in concert.· It prevents repeat bids within a year and bans bidders from acting in undisclosed concert with other people.

► attend

· I always attended their concerts to try and work out how he got this effect.· On the other hand, if you attended the other concert, perhaps the evening was more entertaining.· But he had barely attended a professional orchestral concert before he went to university.· Her mind changed when she attended the January concert.· Hallin rarely attends concerts and it can sometimes be days before the two parties make contact with each other.· We are always invited to attend concerts and plays performed by older members of the Junior School.

► give

· I gave my first concert at the age of nine, and people were very kind.· Dennis told me that Juilliard gave free student concerts every week.· They organised events for charity, gave concerts, formed clubs, and were generally beginning to become part of the administration.· In January 1994, he agreed to give free concerts as compensation for a previous conviction on drunken driving charges.· The Mayrhofen Brass Band gives regular open-air concerts in fine weather.· So he took up the violin as well, and now he gives concerts on both instruments with pianist Mari Tomizuka.· Free activities: The brass band gives regular concerts, there are guided walks and even occasional windsurfing regattas!· Howarth has got a string quartet going at the Lab and they gave a concert there.

► hold

· The Norman church is holding concerts on Friday and Sunday with a parish dance on Saturday.· This holds especially true because concert ticket prices are also setting records.· The Art Gallery holds frequent exhibitions and concerts.

► include

· Magee College hosts a programme of special events that includes art exhibitions and concerts by folk musicians of local and national reputation.· Other events include festivals, concerts and competitions.· Vienna's trump cards include concerts in the palaces where Mozart made music.

► perform

· One evening we went to a play - a stage production of an Agatha Christie thriller performed by a local concert group.· The Kirov elected to perform it in concert.· Last year, he performed 65 concerts.

► play

· In high season the village brass band plays regular concerts and there are waterski displays most weeks.· The band still plays 100 concerts a year.· In each case it is the revised versions which are to be played in this concert.· Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night.· This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign.· Q.. Are you nervous when you play at concerts?· A girl was playing Chopin in the concert room as Erika went into the lounge.· We gather that he comes from the university where they are now playing the concert.

► present

· On those occasions the CHAzn presents a veritable concert of liturgical selections, often with a choir to assist him.· The Three Tenors presented their first major concert in 1990 in what city?

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► in concert (with somebody)

Barr alleged the two had planted the bomb in concert with several others.
The three tenors will be in concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion.
He or she will, they know, respond to events in concert with the vision and known values.
Never since the wartime cabinet saw Churchill and Atlee working in concert have the main political parties seemed so close on defence.
Other kinds of sensors, in concert with smart materials, will produce custom systems for a host of problems.
The power comes from the sheer numbers and multiple connections of so many units operating in concert.
They are in concert so together they have six percent.
Unfortunately herons like to fish in concert, and a plastic replica can actually serve to attract others.
What habits of mind and body does this, in concert with a hundred other similar messages, help produce?

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► benefit concert/performance/match

Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night.
He later played a benefit concert in aid of the protest.
Last August, after leaving a rehearsal for the benefit performance, Hicks witnessed a stabbing and wound up being the suspect.
Most significant for a county player was the opportunity to have a benefit match.
This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign.

单词	concert
释义	concertcon‧cert /ˈkɒnsət $ ˈkɑːnsərt/ ●●● S3 W3 noun [countable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINconcert Origin: 1500-1600 French, Italian concerto, from concertare; ➔ CONCERTED Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Amanda has a solo in the school chorus concert this year. On Friday we're going to a concert of modern African music. There's a free band concert in Reid Park this afternoon. Various performers will present a concert of Broadway music to benefit AIDS charities. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS But this night was different form the Sunday-night concerts. Call the Rialto concert hotline, 740-0126, for more information. He or she will, they know, respond to events in concert with the vision and known values. I wanted to talk to the famous pianist before his concert. Magee College hosts a programme of special events that includes art exhibitions and concerts by folk musicians of local and national reputation. Oh, and 45 world-famous orchestras, 21 conductors, 18 concert pianists and the Nobel Prize Committee. Over the past four years the concerts have raised more than £1,300 and have become one of the highlights of the village year. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatora public performance of music► concert a performance given by musicians: · There's a free band concert in Reid Park this afternoon.· Amanda has a solo in the school chorus concert this year.concert of: · Various performers will present a concert of Broadway music to benefit AIDS charities.go to a concert: · On Friday we're going to a concert of modern African music. ► go to see to go to see a particular singer or band perform - use this especially about going to see modern popular musicians: · Are you going to see Britney Spears this weekend? ► performance when a musician or group of musicians performs a piece of music: · There are no tickets left for this evening's performance.performance of: · It is the first performance of Berlioz's Requiem in this city in over 20 years.live performance (=a performance that is not recorded): · Have you ever heard a live performance of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony? ► gig informal a performance by a musician or group of musicians playing modern popular music or jazz: · We have a gig in L.A. on Thursday.do/play a gig (=perform at a concert): · They are doing about 30 gigs on their European tour. ► festival an event lasting for a few days or weeks each year, in which many different musical groups or singers perform. It takes place in the same place every year: · I first heard them play at the Pittsburgh Jazz Festival.· Are you going to the Glastonbury festival this year? WORD SETS► Music a cappella, adjectiveaccelerando, adjectiveaccompaniment, nounaccompanist, nounaccompany, verbaccordion, nounacid house, nounacoustic, adjectiveadagio, nounallegro, nounandante, adjectiveandante, nounanthem, nounaria, nounarpeggio, nounarr., arrange, verbarrangement, nounatonal, adjectiveback, verbbacking, nounbagpipes, nounbalalaika, nounballad, nounband, nounbandmaster, nounbandsman, nounbandstand, nounbanjo, nounbar, nounbarbershop, nounbaritone, nounbarrel organ, nounbass, nounbass, adjectivebass clef, nounbass guitar, nounbassist, nounbassoon, nounbaton, nounbeat, verbbeat, nounbebop, nounblast, verbblow, verbbluegrass, nounbolero, nounbongos, nounboogie, nounbootleg, nounbow, nounbow, verbbrass band, nounbreve, nounbridge, nounbugle, nounbusk, verbC, nouncabaret, nouncadence, nouncadenza, nouncalypso, nounC & W, canon, nouncantata, nouncanticle, nouncantor, nouncarillon, nouncarol, nouncarol, verbcastanets, nouncatchy, adjectivecellist, nouncello, nounchamber music, nounchamber orchestra, nounchant, verbchant, nounchoir, nounchoirboy, nounchoral, adjectivechorale, nounchord, nounchorister, nounchorus, nounChristmas carol, nounchromatic, adjectiveclapper, nounclarinet, nounclavichord, nounclef, nouncoda, nouncoloratura, nouncombo, nouncompose, verbcomposer, nounconcert, nounconcertgoer, nounconcertina, nounconcertmaster, nounconcerto, nounconduct, verbconductor, nounconsonant, adjectiveconsort, nouncontinuo, nouncontrabass, nouncontralto, nouncor anglais, nouncornet, nouncounterpoint, nouncountertenor, nouncountry and western, nouncountry music, nouncover, verbcover, nouncrescendo, nouncroon, verbcrotchet, nouncut, verbcymbal, nounD, noundamper, noundance, noundance band, noundemo, noundescant, noundidgeridoo, noundiminuendo, noundirge, noundisc jockey, noundiscord, noundiscordant, adjectivedissonance, nounditty, nounDixieland, noundo, noundoh, noundominant, noundouble bass, noundownbeat, noundrum, noundrum, verbdrumbeat, noundrum kit, noundrum major, noundrummer, noundrumming, noundrum-roll, noundrumstick, noundub, nounduet, noundulcimer, nounduo, nounear, nouneasy listening, nouneighth note, nounelevator music, nounencore, interjectionensemble, nounexpression, nounf., fa, nounfalsetto, nounfanfare, nounfantasia, nounfiddle, nounfiddler, nounfife, nounfinale, nounfingering, nounflat, adjectiveflat, nounflat, adverbflautist, nounfloor show, nounflourish, nounflute, nounfolk, nounfolk, adjectivefolk music, nounforte, nounforte, adjectivefortissimo, adjectiveforty-five, nounFrench horn, nounfret, nounfugue, nounfunk, nounfunky, adjectiveg, gamelan, noungig, noungig, verbglee club, nounglide, nounglockenspiel, noungong, noungospel, noungrand, noungrand opera, noungrand piano, nounGregorian chant, noungroup, nounguitar, nounhalf note, nounhalf step, nounhammer, nounhard rock, nounharmonic, adjectiveharmonica, nounharmonium, nounharmonize, verbharmony, nounharp, nounharpsichord, nounheavy metal, nounhigh, adjectivehigh-pitched, adjectivehip hop, nounhorn, nounhot, adjectivehouse music, nounhurdy-gurdy, nounhymn, nounimpressionism, nounimpressionist, nounimprovise, verbincidental music, nouninstrument, nouninstrumental, adjectiveinstrumental, nouninstrumentalist, nouninstrumentation, nouninterlude, nouninterval, nounjam, verbjam session, nounjazz, nounjazzy, adjectivejig, nounjingle, nounjungle, nounkaraoke, nounkazoo, nounkettledrum, nounkey, nounkeyboard, nounkey signature, nounla, nounlament, nounlargo, adjectiveleader, nounledger line, nounlegato, adjectiveleitmotif, nounlento, adjectivelibrettist, nounlibretto, nounlilt, nounlullaby, nounlute, nounlyre, nounlyric, adjectivelyrical, adjectivelyricism, nounlyricist, nounmadrigal, nounmaestro, nounmajor, adjectivemale-voice choir, nounmandolin, nounmaracas, nounmarch, nounmarching band, nounmariachi, nounmarimba, nounmasterclass, nounmedley, nounmellifluous, adjectivemelodic, adjectivemelodious, adjectivemelody, nounmetronome, nounmezzo-soprano, nounmi, nounmiddle C, nounminim, nounminor, adjectiveminstrel, nounminuet, nounmodal, adjectivemode, nounmoderato, adjectivemodulate, verbmolto, adverbmood music, nounmotif, nounmouth organ, nounmouthpiece, nounmovement, nounmusic, nounmusical, adjectivemusical, nounmusical instrument, nounmusically, adverbmusician, nounmusicianship, nounmusicology, nounmusic stand, nounmute, verbmute, nounMuzak, nounnational anthem, nounnatural, adjectivenatural, nounNegro spiritual, nounnocturne, nounnote, nounnumber, nounnumber one, nounnursery rhyme, nounoboe, nounoctave, nounoctet, nounoff-key, adjectiveone-man band, nounopera, nounopera house, nounoperetta, nounopus, nounoratorio, nounorchestra, nounorchestral, adjectiveorchestra pit, nounorchestrate, verborgan, nounorgan grinder, nounorganist, nounovertone, nounoverture, nounp., panpipes, nounpart, nounpart-song, nounpause, nounpeal, verbpedal, nounpeg, nounpenny whistle, nounpercussion, nounperfect pitch, nounPhilharmonic, adjectivephrase, nounphrase, verbphrasing, nounpianissimo, adjectivepianist, nounpiano, nounpiano, adjectivepianola, nounpiccolo, nounpick, verbpick, nounpipe, verbpiped music, nounpiper, nounpitch, nounpitch, verbpizzicato, nounplainchant, nounplainsong, nounplay, verbplayer, nounplayer piano, nounplectrum, nounpluck, verbpolyphony, nounpop, nounpop group, nounpop music, nounpop star, nounprelude, nounpresto, adjectivepresto, nounprima donna, nounproduction number, nounpromenade concert, nounpsaltery, nounpunk, nounquarter note, nounquartet, nounquaver, nounquintet, nounR & B, nounrag, nounraga, nounragga, nounragtime, nounrange, nounrap, nounrap, verbrapper, nounrecital, nounrecitative, nounrecord, nounrecorder, nounreed, nounrefrain, nounreggae, nounregister, nounremaster, verbrendering, nounrendition, nounrepeat, nounrequest, nounrequiem, nounresonator, nounrest, nounrhapsody, nounrhythm, nounrhythm and blues, nounrhythm section, nounriff, nounroadie, nounroad manager, nounrock, nounrock and roll, nounrock music, nounrock 'n' roll, nounrondo, nounrostrum, nounround, nounrumba, nounrun, nounsalsa, nounsamba, nounsaxophone, nounsaxophonist, nounscale, nounscat, nounscherzo, nounscore, nounscore, verbsemibreve, nounsemiquaver, nounsemitone, nounseptet, nounserenade, nounserenade, verbset, nounsetting, nounsextet, nounshanty, nounsharp, adverbsharp, nounsheet music, nounsight-read, verbsignature tune, nounsing, verbsinger, nounsinger-songwriter, nounsingle, nounsitar, nounsixteenth note, nounska, nounskiffle, nounslide, nounslur, verbslur, nounsnare drum, nounso, nounsol, nounsol-fa, nounsolo, adjectivesolo, nounsoloist, nounsonata, nounsong, nounsongbook, nounsongster, nounsongwriter, nounsoprano, nounsoprano, adjectivesoul, nounsoundtrack, nounspiritual, nounsqueezebox, nounstaccato, adverbstaff, nounstandard, nounStar-Spangled Banner, the, stave, nounsteel band, nounsteel guitar, nounstep, nounstring, verbstringed instrument, nounstrum, verbstudy, nounsuite, nounswell, nounswing, nounsymphony, nounsyncopated, adjectivesyncopation, nounsynthesis, nounsynthesize, verbsynthesizer, nountabla, nountabor, nountambourine, nountechno, nountempo, nountenor, nountenor, adjectiveTex-Mex, adjectivetheme, nounthrash, nounthrenody, nounthrob, verbti, nountimbrel, nountime, nountime signature, nountimpani, nountoccata, nountom-tom, nountonal, adjectivetonality, nountone, nountone-deaf, adjectivetone poem, nountonic, nountootle, verbtrack, nountranscribe, verbtranspose, verbtreble, nountreble, adjectivetreble clef, nountremolo, nountriangle, nountrill, nountrombone, nountrumpet, nountuba, nountune, nountune, verbtuneful, adjectivetuneless, adjectivetuning fork, nountuning peg, nounukulele, noununaccompanied, adjectiveupright piano, nounvalve, nounvariation, nounverse, nounvibes, nounvibraphone, nounvibrato, nounviola, nounviolin, nounviolinist, nounvirginals, nounvirtuoso, nounvivace, adjectivevocal, adjectivevocal, nounvocalist, nounvoice, nounvoluntary, nounwaltz, nounwarble, verbwarbler, nounwhole note, nounwind instrument, nounwoodwind, nounxylophone, nounyodel, verbyodel, nounzither, nounzydeco, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYverbs► go to a concert (also attend a concert formal)· Do you want to go to the concert in the park this weekend? ► give/do a concert · The group gave concerts for charity throughout Europe. ► play in/perform in a concert · I'm playing in a jazz concert on Saturday night. ► put on a concert (also stage a concert formal) (=arrange one)· The music club puts on regular concerts throughout the year. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + concert► a pop/rock/jazz/classical concert · There were 150,000 people at the rock concert in Frankfurt. ► an orchestral concert/a symphony concert (=one in which an orchestra plays)· Tickets for orchestral concerts range from $15 to $35. ► a live concert (=that you watch as the performers play, rather than as a recording)· a live concert in front of 500 fans ► an open-air/outdoor concert · Clapton thrilled fans at a huge outdoor concert in New York. ► a charity concert (=performed to raise money for charity)· 600 tickets have already been sold for the charity concert in June. ► a gala concert (=performed to celebrate a special occasion)· a 75th anniversary gala concert ► a brass-band concert (=performed by a brass band) concert + NOUN► a concert performance · She gave a number of concert performances in Berlin. ► a concert tour (=a journey made by musicians to perform in different places)· This year we did a concert tour of the United States. ► a concert hall · On the last night, the concert hall was packed. ► a concert ticket · Concert tickets are available from $17.50. ► a concert pianist (=who performs in concerts)· Her ambition was to become a concert pianist. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a deliberate/concerted campaign (=done by people in a determined way)· There was a concerted campaign to attract more women into the armed forces. ► a charity match/concert/show etc · The band appeared at a charity concert for free. ► a concerted effort (=involving a lot of different actions, or a lot of people working together)· It will take a concerted effort to change the culture of binge-drinking in the country. ► a theatre/concert ticket · The special rate includes theatre tickets and transport from the hotel to the theatre. ► sporting/conference/concert etc venue COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► big · They had just done a big concert at the Albert Hall with an orchestra for an album called Snowgoose.· Another big pop concert, eh! ► free · Debates and discussion groups were organised, and a free concert was held in the evening.· Instead, many pit musicians move outdoors during the summer months for free downtown concerts in Grant Park.· And then there were the free pop concerts which attracted as many as a quarter of a million hippies.· Dennis told me that Juilliard gave free student concerts every week.· How about a free concert, Morrissey?· The park has been closed since early Saturday, when the pipe bomb exploded during a free concert.· In January 1994, he agreed to give free concerts as compensation for a previous conviction on drunken driving charges. ► live · This is a brilliant live concert by the group with Taylor, Fdsell and Mouzon.· The final episode of the season will feature the group in a live concert.· An agent deals with live gigs, concerts and touring.· But at a live Dead concert, the repetition is still quite different.· Bush too was being realistic when he made his move to stage her first live concerts.· But this new version, taken from two live concerts in the Berlin Philharmonie, is special in several ways, too.· Shabba, who earns £2 million a year from his raunchy live concerts, is now at No. 23 with Mr Loverman. ► outdoor · Last night he had a choice between a quiet evening at home and the outdoor concert.· Event: Outdoor orchestral concert with fireworks. ► rock · If you wonder where they got the money, and I always do wonder, Rob promotes rock concerts.· But the biggest thing for me was that this was the first time the cops ever escorted me into a rock concert.· The scene in the clubhouse felt like backstage at the Oscars, or a big-time rock concert.· Few blacks showed up at rock festivals and concert halls.· They saw their share of drug parties, rock concerts and anti-war demonstrations. NOUN► band · Once a week there is also a brass band concert.· He was also the conductor at the Sunday-night band concerts in the park.· Free activities: Open air brass band concerts are very popular and are held on a regular basis.· It was seven-thirty, and the band concert would be starting soon.· During the summer, once a month, the Pocklington council arrange band concerts.· Why do I have to go to the band concert with you?· Would it clear in time for the band concert this afternoon?· Free activities: There is a weekly brass band concert, weather permitting. ► benefit · He later played a benefit concert in aid of the protest.· Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night.· This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign.· This either takes the form of a benefit concert or a private party.· I hope they don't ask me to come and do a benefit concert up there. ► charity · It was the scene of a failed assassination attempt on the royal couple at a charity concert nine years ago.· Voice over Oxfam is adamant that the charity concert will not attract the hippies back to the area.· The end came this year during a charity concert. ► party · But what use is that where a concert party is suspected?· The last accomplishment and the saw-playing were a feature of the concert parties.· Just what does a concert party mean?· If the parties are in any doubt they should consult the Panel to establish whether a concert party exists.· A concert party simply describes an alliance between two or more investors.· Market purchases Purchases by the offeror or its concert parties of the target's shares on the London Stock Exchange.· Being in a concert party whose members are buying shares is neither wrong nor against the law. ► performance · But then he gave up concert performances to retire to his home in Texas.· In the fall Amelia went to a concert performance of the Philadelphia Symphony.· Even so, the band never felt at ease on film, even straight filming of concert performances. ► pianist · The programme reveals that the actor was a notable pianist and once considered becoming a concert pianist.· She was studying to become a concert pianist.· The young concert pianist had spent fewer hours reaching concert standard than he had spent achieving a mediocre amateur level.· Her sister Martine, who was a concert pianist, had a coming-out party at the Plaza.· The concert pianist did exactly the opposite.· The man was a visiting Texan who was in Britain as manager of a fellow countryman, a concert pianist. ► pop · And then there were the free pop concerts which attracted as many as a quarter of a million hippies.· After all, they argued, the State doesn't subsidise auto racing, hunting and pop concerts.· Every night, he seemed to go out to posh nightclubs, to restaurants and to major pop concerts.· Another big pop concert, eh!· Several small incidents, one revolving around a pop concert, incited more students into action.· After a one-and-a-half-hour pop concert the political programme began. ► ticket · Look out for a special Beverley Craven concert ticket promotion on packs now!· They sold massive amounts of albums and concert tickets, but were never a singles band.· They need to find the latest popular artists who are going to sell concert tickets.· This holds especially true because concert ticket prices are also setting records.· Prices start at £199 for a weekend in Cologne including return flights, accommodation and a concert ticket.· But while Strait and McEntire continue to endure on the charts, Haggard and Jones are most effective selling concert tickets.· I found myself wondering who that second concert ticket was intended for.· Within the city, call 0131-557-1700 for information about accommodations, theater and concert tickets, tours and maps. ► tour · We talked a lot and made great plans for a concert tour but in the end the dates weren't right. ► venue · Time allowed 00:21 Read in studio One of the country's best-known concert venues is up for sale.· Seating 500 it provides a centre of services of all denominations and a concert venue. VERB► act · The calcium waves spreading through glial cells may constitute a long-range signalling network acting in concert with conventional neuronal networks.· When they act in concert, the individual soon begins to feel stretched to the limit.· In so doing he seems to have been acting in concert with a Roman official called Seronatus.· Most of the religious groups did not know how to act in concert or tolerate each other.· The failure of the 12 to act in concert does not give much ground for optimism.· The Regulation also applies to the acquisition of joint control by a number of companies acting in concert.· It prevents repeat bids within a year and bans bidders from acting in undisclosed concert with other people. ► attend · I always attended their concerts to try and work out how he got this effect.· On the other hand, if you attended the other concert, perhaps the evening was more entertaining.· But he had barely attended a professional orchestral concert before he went to university.· Her mind changed when she attended the January concert.· Hallin rarely attends concerts and it can sometimes be days before the two parties make contact with each other.· We are always invited to attend concerts and plays performed by older members of the Junior School. ► give · I gave my first concert at the age of nine, and people were very kind.· Dennis told me that Juilliard gave free student concerts every week.· They organised events for charity, gave concerts, formed clubs, and were generally beginning to become part of the administration.· In January 1994, he agreed to give free concerts as compensation for a previous conviction on drunken driving charges.· The Mayrhofen Brass Band gives regular open-air concerts in fine weather.· So he took up the violin as well, and now he gives concerts on both instruments with pianist Mari Tomizuka.· Free activities: The brass band gives regular concerts, there are guided walks and even occasional windsurfing regattas!· Howarth has got a string quartet going at the Lab and they gave a concert there. ► hold · The Norman church is holding concerts on Friday and Sunday with a parish dance on Saturday.· This holds especially true because concert ticket prices are also setting records.· The Art Gallery holds frequent exhibitions and concerts. ► include · Magee College hosts a programme of special events that includes art exhibitions and concerts by folk musicians of local and national reputation.· Other events include festivals, concerts and competitions.· Vienna's trump cards include concerts in the palaces where Mozart made music. ► perform · One evening we went to a play - a stage production of an Agatha Christie thriller performed by a local concert group.· The Kirov elected to perform it in concert.· Last year, he performed 65 concerts. ► play · In high season the village brass band plays regular concerts and there are waterski displays most weeks.· The band still plays 100 concerts a year.· In each case it is the revised versions which are to be played in this concert.· Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night.· This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign.· Q.. Are you nervous when you play at concerts?· A girl was playing Chopin in the concert room as Erika went into the lounge.· We gather that he comes from the university where they are now playing the concert. ► present · On those occasions the CHAzn presents a veritable concert of liturgical selections, often with a choir to assist him.· The Three Tenors presented their first major concert in 1990 in what city? Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► in concert (with somebody) Barr alleged the two had planted the bomb in concert with several others. The three tenors will be in concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. He or she will, they know, respond to events in concert with the vision and known values. Never since the wartime cabinet saw Churchill and Atlee working in concert have the main political parties seemed so close on defence. Other kinds of sensors, in concert with smart materials, will produce custom systems for a host of problems. The power comes from the sheer numbers and multiple connections of so many units operating in concert. They are in concert so together they have six percent. Unfortunately herons like to fish in concert, and a plastic replica can actually serve to attract others. What habits of mind and body does this, in concert with a hundred other similar messages, help produce? PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► benefit concert/performance/match Browne played a benefit concert at Zellerbach Hall on the UC-Berkeley campus Thursday night. He later played a benefit concert in aid of the protest. Last August, after leaving a rehearsal for the benefit performance, Hicks witnessed a stabbing and wound up being the suspect. Most significant for a county player was the opportunity to have a benefit match. This group also organized musicians to play benefit concerts for the campaign. 1a performance given by musicians or singers: a rock concert a concert of French choral music We were going to a concert in Bath Abbey. She still does about 100 concerts every year.2in concert (with somebody) a) formal people who do something in concert do it together after having agreed on it: Britain has to pursue policies in concert with other EU members. It appeared that both the accused were acting in concert in the attack upon the deceased. b)playing or singing at a concert: They’re appearing in concert tonight at the Royal Concert Hall.COLLOCATIONSverbsgo to a concert (also attend a concert formal)· Do you want to go to the concert in the park this weekend?give/do a concert· The group gave concerts for charity throughout Europe.play in/perform in a concert· I'm playing in a jazz concert on Saturday night.put on a concert (also stage a concert formal) (=arrange one)· The music club puts on regular concerts throughout the year.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + concerta pop/rock/jazz/classical concert· There were 150,000 people at the rock concert in Frankfurt.an orchestral concert/a symphony concert (=one in which an orchestra plays)· Tickets for orchestral concerts range from $15 to $35.a live concert (=that you watch as the performers play, rather than as a recording)· a live concert in front of 500 fansan open-air/outdoor concert· Clapton thrilled fans at a huge outdoor concert in New York.a charity concert (=performed to raise money for charity)· 600 tickets have already been sold for the charity concert in June.a gala concert (=performed to celebrate a special occasion)· a 75th anniversary gala concerta brass-band concert (=performed by a brass band)concert + NOUNa concert performance· She gave a number of concert performances in Berlin.a concert tour (=a journey made by musicians to perform in different places)· This year we did a concert tour of the United States.a concert hall· On the last night, the concert hall was packed.a concert ticket· Concert tickets are available from $17.50.a concert pianist (=who performs in concerts)· Her ambition was to become a concert pianist.
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