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A music score of an opera, musical, or a vocal or choral composition with orchestra (like oratorio or cantata) where the vocal parts are written out in full but the accompaniment is reduced to two staves and adapted for playing on piano voce Voice volante Flying volti subito (V.S.) Turn immediately (i.e. turn the page quickly).
At NBA games, repetitive organ music is played at key points of the game. For example, the announcers often play the "Charge" fanfare to accompany the home team entering the visitor's side of the court with possession of the ball. A different theme is used to encourage the home team in defense of their own side of the court.
Score following, the process of tracking the position in the score of a live music performance; Scoreboard, a large board for displaying the score in a game; Score bug, an on-screen TV graphic displayed during sports game broadcasts; Scorecard (disambiguation) Score sheet, used to record a chess game in progress; Underscoring, background music ...
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A musical piece containing works by different composers Ripieno concerto: padding concert: A form of Baroque concerto with no solo parts Serenata: Serenade: A song or composition in someone's honour. Originally, a musical greeting performed for a lover Soggetto cavato: carved subject: A musical cryptogram, using coded syllables as a basis for ...
Musical Tennis no Ohjisama: Live-recorded from April 30 to May 5, 2003 at Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space. Release date: July 24, 2003. 2003-2004: Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine: Live recording of the Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine musical. Release date: April 21, 2004. 2004: Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 1st
The award has undergone a number of minor changes. In 1947, 1950, 1951, and 1962, the award went to the composer only. Otherwise, the award has gone to the composer and lyricist for their combined contributions, except for 1971 when the two awards were split (although Stephen Sondheim won both, for Company).
The current syndicated version found in most daily newspapers (under the official title Jumble--That Scrambled Word Game) has four base anagrams, two of five letters and two of six, followed by a clue and a series of blank spaces into which the answer to the clue fits. The answer to the clue is generally a pun of some sort. A weekly "kids ...