Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at stravinskyan.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Stravinskyan.
Examples
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
But even though the tunes themselves aren't by Stravinsky, his syncopated rhythms and dazzling, even hilarious combinations of instruments make "Pulcinella" one of his most original, most modern, most 'Stravinskyan' scores.
-
It was shaped quite beautifully by Elder and made a perfect contrast with Strauss's Bourgeois Gentilhomme at the other end of the programme, with its sly borrowings and knowing neoclassicism, which anticipated the Stravinskyan brand by several years.
-
After that, though, comes Martinu°'s first piano trio, a set of five miniatures couched ina rather vapid Stravinskyan neoclassicism that all theFlorestans 'deftness can't bring tolife, and Petr Eben's much moreintense, but ultimately rather overwrought Piano Trio of 1986.
-
Introducing into the 'sacred soil of the pure classic Russian tradition' JAZZ neurosis and Stravinskyan rhythmical paroxysms.
Whatever Happened to "Classical" Music? Part II The Daily Growler 2006
-
The Juilliard strings dug into the opening Vivace with an impressive blend of power and transparency, exactly the qualities necessary to bring a Stravinskyan edge to the work's neo-Classical contours.
NYT > Home Page By ALLAN KOZINN 2011
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.