symphonic
சிம்போனி
definition
adjective
Franck's Symphonic Variations
(of music) relating to or having the form or character of a symphony.
example
Furthermore, unlike many film composers, he thought of at least some of his movie music as symphonic and arranged his cues into 'symphonic' suites.
The sense of forward momentum doesn't quite get as far as it needs to, and an overenthusiastic attack of subsidiary climaxes weaken the major 'symphonic' climax Simpson has written in.
The finale follows immediately - a big 'symphonic' waltz à la Dvorák or Nielsen.
Instead of allowing you to enjoy the natural 'symphonic' presentation of his music, you get some awful '80s-synth revamp.
It's more allegretto than andante, like a Brahms 'symphonic' intermezzo.
In the Finale - to my mind, the most miraculous 'symphonic' movement ever written - Jochum and his Bavarians are supremely moving.
No conductor did more to bring Mahler into the 'symphonic' mainstream, and none did more to consolidate this orchestra's special relationship to Mahler's music.
It can't modulate, and thus, in the context of 'symphonic' music, cannot give you the sense of transformation.
At this price, this set is definitely worth a listen and should also be the standard recommendation for Alfvén's 'symphonic' music for many years to come.
Edmund Rubbra's 'symphonic' cycle has long been admired as one of the finest of the century.
A concert of American 'symphonic' jazz will be staged in Shanghai this Saturday.
My father prefers everything else, especially 'symphonic' music, but on occasion he'll play traditional Asian music.
Our last concert was a programme bursting with superb concert band, 'symphonic' , jazz and choral sounds.
If Meyer decided to work in longer forms, he might yet give us the folk analogue to Gershwin's 'symphonic' jazz pieces.
At times, the music is practically 'symphonic' and then it just as easily turns harsh and destructive.
There are three halls of different sizes with seating capacity from almost 3000 in the big 'symphonic' hall, to the more intimate chamber space with 750 seats.
Morton Gould is not generally known primarily as a composer of 'symphonic' music.
From quietly beautiful chamber pieces, to daring set ups of 'symphonic' proportions, there have, indeed, been many offerings to relish from across the globe.
A major pleasure of 'symphonic' music lies in a feeling of inexorable transformation - following a close argument or listening to a tale well-told.
The last two works were part of the new genre of symphonic ballets; the idea of setting dance to 'symphonic' music was a cause of great controversy at the time.
No: he never did manage to write the 'symphonic' or operatic masterpieces that he constantly wanted to be remembered by.
He wrote 'symphonic' movements and shoved them in a drawer.
Allusion to the trio, as in some of Beethoven's 'symphonic' scherzos, briefly turns up in the coda.
As historians are apt to do, 'symphonic' classical music is chronologically subdivided in an effort to differentiate the dominant style utilized at that time.
None of the 'symphonic' music of Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov, Delius, Richard Strauss or Skryabin is without longueurs.
By the time he left he had written two 'symphonic' preludes, a number of liturgical settings, and a Capriccio sinfonico, his passing-out piece, which won high critical acclaim.
During the first months of the war Serge Prokofiev wrote his 'symphonic' suite ‘The year 1941 ’, and later his Fifth Symphony, as did Aram Khatchaturian his Second.
On the new release, Fitton emphasizes his music's 'symphonic' dimension.
Where once every conductor with a record contract had to have a Beethoven and Brahms 'symphonic' cycle, today it seems you're nothing without your complete Bruckner and Mahler.
Perhaps, if he hadn't felt such a strong need to establish his credentials as a 'symphonic' composer, we might have had more fabulous American musicals from his pen.
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