Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at stravinskian.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Stravinskian.

Examples

  • There's real savagery in the way in which he and the London Philharmonic remorselessly build Mars to its shattering climax, French wit in the scherzo-like qualities of Mercury and Uranus, and Stravinskian formality in the restraint of Saturn, and, although some conductors would make a bigger deal out of the central section of Jupiter, it's no bad thing that Jurowski doesn't.

    Holst: The Planets – review Andrew Clements 2010

  • The music is by the often forbidding Richard Strauss, composing Stravinskian neo-classical orchestral arrangements of Couperin harpsichord pieces.

    Mark Morris Night at the San Francisco Ballet sfmike 2009

  • The music is by the often forbidding Richard Strauss, composing Stravinskian neo-classical orchestral arrangements of Couperin harpsichord pieces.

    Archive 2009-03-01 sfmike 2009

  • Memoria, a wind quintet that begins by bathing in the elegant yet mercurial textures of Debussy and Janacek and ends with a weirdly Stravinskian chorale (played with great panache by the Imani Winds), was both touching and unexpected.

    Philip Roth���s Grim Everyman Takes a Bow with Tak��cs 2007

  • Memoria, a wind quintet that begins by bathing in the elegant yet mercurial textures of Debussy and Janacek and ends with a weirdly Stravinskian chorale (played with great panache by the Imani Winds), was both touching and unexpected.

    Philip Roth���s Grim Everyman Takes a Bow with Tak��cs 2007

  • Julian Grant's music is attractive, and his mix of Stravinskian orchestral colors with mellifluous attic-style modal melodies works beautifully.

    Odysseus Unwound! 2006

  • Julian Grant's music is attractive, and his mix of Stravinskian orchestral colors with mellifluous attic-style modal melodies works beautifully.

    Archive 2006-10-01 2006

  • Hurling Stravinskian rhythms at Schoenbergian harmonies, the young Boulez smashed the musical atom, releasing in the sonatina an explosion of musical violence, nervousness, and instability.

    Unreconstructed Modernist 1995

  • One of them, given in New York during Stravinsky's first American tour in January 1925, appeared in translation in a German newspaper and apparently provoked both Schoenberg's anti-Stravinskian squib entitled "Der Restaurateur," and his little canon about "der kleine Modernsky" in Drei Satiren, op.

    'Jews and Geniuses': An Exchange Taruskin, Richard F. 1989

  • The finale includes a magnificent - and perilously chromatic - horn solo and a return of the vigorous, Stravinskian scoring of the first movement.

    NYT > Home Page By ALLAN KOZINN 2011

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.