- Improvisation,
often shortened to improv, is the
activity of
making or
doing something not
planned beforehand,
using whatever can be found. The origin...
- Harrison-composed "Something" as
creative but
overly busy and "too
fussily extemporised".
McCartney identified Sgt. Pepper's
Lonely Hearts Club Band as containing...
- more
Bible readings and
closed by a
series of
prayers (both set and
extemporised) and
hymns or songs. A "high church" or Anglo-Catholic service, by contrast...
-
Bible translations in the
Middle Ages went
through several phases, all
using the Vulgate. In the
Early Middle Ages,
written translations tended to be ****ociated...
- perfido" "Gloria" from M**** in C
major Piano Concerto No. 4
Symphony No. 5 "Sanctus" from M**** in C
major Extemporised fantasia for
piano Choral Fantasy...
-
resulted in a tank with a
powerful weapon and
reduced armour. However, the
extemporised 17-pounder
Sherman Firefly conversion of the US-supplied
Sherman proved...
-
playing tabla,
cimbalom and tambourine.
Although the band
regularly extemporised soundtracks to
underground films during this era,
MacLise never officially...
- that "frequently
surge into vast,
ecstatic exhalations" with "Cave's
extemporised vocal sounding increasingly rapturous over the top." He concluded, "Packed...
-
summer of 1789. Lamp
posts served as an
instrument to mobs to
perform extemporised lynchings and
executions in the
streets of
Paris during the revolution...
-
mixture of Italian,
dialect and
grammelot – a
constructed or
rather extemporised language that
draws on, and
mixes up,
regional languages. Fo's work originates...
