释义 |
Definition of concertize in English: concertize(British concertise) verb ˈkɒnsətʌɪzˈkɑnsərˌtaɪz [no object]North American Give a concert or concerts. 〈北美〉举行音乐会 I concertize around the world so much of the year Example sentencesExamples - When he returned to concertizing in 1950, at first it was only to honor Bach, who had died two hundred years before.
- Clara Wieck Schumann continued concertizing throughout her life, arranging her teaching schedule at the Conservatory in Frankfurt around it.
- Students need to understand that in the real world, concertizing is not about playing for your relatives and classmates in a degree recital.
- She returned to concertizing in 1966, but her performances from that time on were intermittent, although she acquired a reputation as a formidable chamber musician, and also as a teacher, most recently at the San Francisco Conservatory.
- This isn't the polite concertizing that most modern students learn in their conservatoires.
- Jim Chapin is his father, a well-known drummer, who from time to time concertizes with James's brothers, Tom and Steve, performing songs written by the best known Chapin of all, the late Harry Chapin.
- In 1827, they concertized to considerable acclaim in England.
- They headed west the following summer, Angela continuing her concertizing and travel.
- By age 19, she had begun concertizing in Prague, performing the standard repertoire, as well as Schoenberg and Busoni.
- She has concertized extensively in the United States and in Europe.
- The two men often performed and concertized together.
- The musical activities of Olga Samaroff (1880-1948, nee Lucy Jane Olga Agnes Hickenlooper) encompassed concertizing, teaching piano and music appreciation, writing music criticism, recording music and lecturing.
- You could concertize while reclining upon the bed.
- Rachmaninoff was a composer, pianist and conductor, and his constant traveling and concertizing may be the reason his body of works only reached Op. 45.
- At 80, Marceau is still able to molt from joyful to tragic to droll in the blink of an eye, and he insists that it is only his relentless life of solo concertizing that is over.
- Pianist and composer William Bolcom and Joan Morris, mezzosoprano, have been concertizing together as husband and wife since 1972.
- The quartet has concertized worldwide and continues an active research, performing and recording career.
- Dr. Bradley has concertized throughout Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, United States, and Asia.
- His creative approach to the piano defied conventions and his retirement from concertizing was equally unconventional.
- It was 1920 before she could return to concertizing, and by then, athletic displays were no longer of interest to her, and no longer possible.
Definition of concertize in US English: concertize(British concertise) verbˈkänsərˌtīzˈkɑnsərˌtaɪz [no object]North American Give a concert or concerts. 〈北美〉举行音乐会 I concertize around the world so much of the year Example sentencesExamples - The two men often performed and concertized together.
- At 80, Marceau is still able to molt from joyful to tragic to droll in the blink of an eye, and he insists that it is only his relentless life of solo concertizing that is over.
- This isn't the polite concertizing that most modern students learn in their conservatoires.
- In 1827, they concertized to considerable acclaim in England.
- Pianist and composer William Bolcom and Joan Morris, mezzosoprano, have been concertizing together as husband and wife since 1972.
- The quartet has concertized worldwide and continues an active research, performing and recording career.
- It was 1920 before she could return to concertizing, and by then, athletic displays were no longer of interest to her, and no longer possible.
- By age 19, she had begun concertizing in Prague, performing the standard repertoire, as well as Schoenberg and Busoni.
- Jim Chapin is his father, a well-known drummer, who from time to time concertizes with James's brothers, Tom and Steve, performing songs written by the best known Chapin of all, the late Harry Chapin.
- She returned to concertizing in 1966, but her performances from that time on were intermittent, although she acquired a reputation as a formidable chamber musician, and also as a teacher, most recently at the San Francisco Conservatory.
- His creative approach to the piano defied conventions and his retirement from concertizing was equally unconventional.
- Dr. Bradley has concertized throughout Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, United States, and Asia.
- When he returned to concertizing in 1950, at first it was only to honor Bach, who had died two hundred years before.
- Students need to understand that in the real world, concertizing is not about playing for your relatives and classmates in a degree recital.
- They headed west the following summer, Angela continuing her concertizing and travel.
- The musical activities of Olga Samaroff (1880-1948, nee Lucy Jane Olga Agnes Hickenlooper) encompassed concertizing, teaching piano and music appreciation, writing music criticism, recording music and lecturing.
- Clara Wieck Schumann continued concertizing throughout her life, arranging her teaching schedule at the Conservatory in Frankfurt around it.
- You could concertize while reclining upon the bed.
- Rachmaninoff was a composer, pianist and conductor, and his constant traveling and concertizing may be the reason his body of works only reached Op. 45.
- She has concertized extensively in the United States and in Europe.
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