dynamic
toggle menu
menu
vocabulary
1000+ books

chamber music
in a sentence

Show 3 more sentences
  • Inside the ballroom, a string quartet played chamber music as four hundred guests mingled briefly before quietly taking their places at tables around the dance floor.†  (source)
  • He's getting together a chamber music group to play outside on the lawn.†  (source)
  • They just lie there and groove, but after a while they start hearing-you won't believe this-they hear chamber music.†  (source)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more
  • She used to wear it up like that for recitals and chamber music concerts, but with little pieces hanging down, to soften the severity of the look.†  (source)
  • I do know that any mention of Disney Hall launches him into a reverie, and it happens again when I ask if he'd like to see a chamber music performance.†  (source)
  • The same bookseller agreed to mail him the most attractive scores from the Ricordi catalogue, chamber music above all, so that he could maintain the well-deserved title earned by his father as the greatest friend of concerts in the city.†  (source)
  • They often held receptions and evenings of chamber music at which piano trios, violin sonatas, and string quartets were performed.†  (source)
  • Yes, even without the chamber music and the friend.†  (source)
  • Oh, no. There was a chamber music series: quartets and trios; instrumental solos for violin, cello, and flute; concert pieces with violin or flute obligato; solo piano works.†  (source)
  • People said: "Ask Archer" when there was a question of starting the first school for crippled children, reorganising the Museum of Art, founding the Grolier Club, inaugurating the new Library, or getting up a new society of chamber music.†  (source)
  • She reveled in the Art Institute, in symphonies and violin recitals and chamber music, in the theater and classic dancing.†  (source)
  • So, while more or less fortunate little rich boys were defying governesses on the beach at Newport, or being spanked or tutored or read to from "Do and Dare," or "Frank on the Mississippi," Amory was biting acquiescent bell-boys in the Waldorf, outgrowing a natural repugnance to chamber music and symphonies, and deriving a highly specialized education from his mother.†  (source)
  • and from the flies who performed for my benefit, in their small concert, as it might be the chamber music of summer;†  (source)
▲ show less (of above)