| 释义 |
Definition of symphony orchestra in English: symphony orchestranoun A large classical orchestra, including string, wind, brass, and percussion instruments. Example sentencesExamples - Work on a new media village at White City, west London, is almost complete but sources say plans for a new home for the BBC symphony orchestra and concert orchestra have been frozen.
- The symphony orchestra was performing Beethoven's ‘Ninth’.
- The multicolored palette of a full symphony orchestra has been the perfect instrument to give voice to musical evocations of this Mediterranean land.
- The procession will be accompanied by a full symphony orchestra and 800 choristers with military, brass and steel bands.
- This will allow as many children as possible to enjoy the unique experience of sharing a concert platform with a full symphony orchestra and an adult choral society.
- There were maybe 40 members, and performances could include a symphony orchestra, punk musicians, and a massive Soviet marching band - all playing simultaneously.
- There is a wealth of repertoire to tempt those outside the symphony orchestra, whether through lack of opportunity, or choice of direction.
- Soprano Christina Brandes doesn't sound at all put out not to have the full symphony orchestra surging away beneath her in the finale.
- Designed to accommodate both a symphony orchestra and a large choir, the stage is about 250m square.
- The chamber ensemble expands several times a year to a full symphony orchestra with musicians from all over the world represented in their ranks.
- You would never describe this music as subtle, but it certainly takes the symphony orchestra somewhere new!
- The instrumentation of the military band is similar to that of the symphony orchestra, minus the strings, but with the addition of cornets and saxophones, and a multiplicity of flutes and clarinets of various sizes.
- There are signs of economies being made here: this venue was generally used for chamber music, and the large symphony orchestra of the first two concerts was replaced by a chamber orchestra.
- Europe provided Australian music with its early role models and its institutions: the concert hall, the opera house, the symphony orchestra.
- He could write a symphonic movement or the elaborate counterpoint of a symphony orchestra, but why, if a back-and-forth between two chords could make as much or more of an effect?
- Is this latter development so different than the evolutionary changes brought about by the emergence of the modern symphony orchestra?
- Italian saxophonist Di Battista was a teenage jazz fan who studied classical music, and this portrait of Rome throws the emphasis on his classical side, wrapping a jazz quartet inside a silky symphony orchestra.
- Recent credits include premier performances of commissioned concerti for symphony orchestra and Taylor's ensemble Latin Fiesta.
- The school has a strong music department and runs a symphony orchestra, a chamber orchestra, and several quartets.
- At 42 she makes well over three million dollars a year from sixty performances, which is more than the combined income of players in a symphony orchestra in Britain or Scandinavia.
Definition of symphony orchestra in US English: symphony orchestranounˈsɪmfəni ˈɔrkəstrə A large classical orchestra, including string, wind, brass, and percussion instruments. Example sentencesExamples - The procession will be accompanied by a full symphony orchestra and 800 choristers with military, brass and steel bands.
- Recent credits include premier performances of commissioned concerti for symphony orchestra and Taylor's ensemble Latin Fiesta.
- The symphony orchestra was performing Beethoven's ‘Ninth’.
- Soprano Christina Brandes doesn't sound at all put out not to have the full symphony orchestra surging away beneath her in the finale.
- Work on a new media village at White City, west London, is almost complete but sources say plans for a new home for the BBC symphony orchestra and concert orchestra have been frozen.
- He could write a symphonic movement or the elaborate counterpoint of a symphony orchestra, but why, if a back-and-forth between two chords could make as much or more of an effect?
- There were maybe 40 members, and performances could include a symphony orchestra, punk musicians, and a massive Soviet marching band - all playing simultaneously.
- Designed to accommodate both a symphony orchestra and a large choir, the stage is about 250m square.
- This will allow as many children as possible to enjoy the unique experience of sharing a concert platform with a full symphony orchestra and an adult choral society.
- You would never describe this music as subtle, but it certainly takes the symphony orchestra somewhere new!
- Is this latter development so different than the evolutionary changes brought about by the emergence of the modern symphony orchestra?
- The school has a strong music department and runs a symphony orchestra, a chamber orchestra, and several quartets.
- The instrumentation of the military band is similar to that of the symphony orchestra, minus the strings, but with the addition of cornets and saxophones, and a multiplicity of flutes and clarinets of various sizes.
- The chamber ensemble expands several times a year to a full symphony orchestra with musicians from all over the world represented in their ranks.
- There is a wealth of repertoire to tempt those outside the symphony orchestra, whether through lack of opportunity, or choice of direction.
- Europe provided Australian music with its early role models and its institutions: the concert hall, the opera house, the symphony orchestra.
- The multicolored palette of a full symphony orchestra has been the perfect instrument to give voice to musical evocations of this Mediterranean land.
- At 42 she makes well over three million dollars a year from sixty performances, which is more than the combined income of players in a symphony orchestra in Britain or Scandinavia.
- Italian saxophonist Di Battista was a teenage jazz fan who studied classical music, and this portrait of Rome throws the emphasis on his classical side, wrapping a jazz quartet inside a silky symphony orchestra.
- There are signs of economies being made here: this venue was generally used for chamber music, and the large symphony orchestra of the first two concerts was replaced by a chamber orchestra.
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