concertize

After the concertized version for radio, Freeman's dreams were fulfilled when in August 1928 a fully staged production of Voodoo was mounted by the Negro Grand Opera Company of New York City at the famed Palm Garden.

She concertized on the carillon throughout North America, Europe, and Australia.

Gonzaga had also concertized in Israel and sang the role of Manrico in Verdi's II Trovatore in the concert version with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haiva.

Bloom, praised for his "hip, jazzy flute work" (allaboutjazz.com), has concertized with jazz and classical ensembles in North America, Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand and is featured on more than 40 CDs.

Bloom concertized across the United States in fall 2015, featuring diverse repertoire by American composers.

Similar to IHS Online's Orchestral Horn Excerpts service guided by Daren Robbins, this website fills an important gap in repertoire and resources--excerpts of opera repertoire beyond overtures and other concertized works, especially those that appear in opera orchestra auditions.

The foundation was already laid here for his future activities: he composed, concertized as organist and violinist, taught music, organized concerts for his pupils, attended the concerts available at that time in this small city, held performances of his own compositions, made contacts with organ makers, and became the main expert in approving organs.

In Spain I played the provincial towns that surround the Bay of Cadiz, and in Mexico I concertized in the glorified cowtown that is La Paz, state capital of Mexico's least populous state, Baja California Sur.

However, almost all of the musicians and Romani communities Silverman discusses have a transnational orientation, whether they have emigrated, concertized internationally, or experienced the change of national borders Around them.

The Canon of Violin Literature, A Performer's Resource by Jo Nardolillo, a virtuoso violinist with degrees from Cleveland Institute of Music, Eastman School of Music and Rice University, is an extensive anthology of some of the most popular concertized violin repertoire spanning almost three centuries.

(9) In My Antonia, Jim Burden's uneasy reaction to the performance of Blind d'Arnault--a character almost certainly modeled on Thomas Greene Bethune, a similarly blind musical prodigy, born a slave, who concertized in turn-of-the-century Lincoln when Cather was a reporter for the Nebraska State Journal--reveals a narrator confronted by a potent "counter-narrative" to his preferred mode of "expurgated national fantasy" Drawing on Slavoj Zizek's work on fetish and ideology, Matthews takes the old Lukacsian brief against the modernist fascination with consciousness (always, for Lukacs, a strategy deployed by authors unwilling to critically engage the material conditions of life under capitalism) and turns it inside out, transforming blindness into insight.