Noun:

तुतारी स्फोट,

fanfares's Usage Examples:

orchestra, American Record Guide praised its "drive" and "minimalist ostinatos and canonic fanfares on a Bulgarian folk-tune.

President of the United States at state occasions with entrance and exit fanfares.

The sense of anxiety and foreboding continues with ominous drumbeats and wind fanfares in the Agnus Dei, which opens with minor-key timpani strokes (hence the German nickname, Paukenmesse), perhaps fate itself, knocking seemingly from the depths.

Historically, fanfares were usually played by trumpet players, as the trumpet was associated with.

Ruffles and flourishes are fanfares for ceremonial music for distinguished people or groups.

They produce a commanding, loud trumpet-like tone, used for fanfares and solos.

of a madrigal for four or more voices where cannons, fanfares, cries, drum rolls, and other noises of a battle are imitated by voices.

has been composed to announce military events as with bugle calls and fanfares, or accompany marching formations with drum cadences, or mark special occasions.

to provide particular musical effects; bugle fanfares for the animals, handbell chimes for the rainbow, and various improvisations to replicate musically.

swoops and fanfares" of the soundtrack were reduced to "a tinny one-channel burble".

Their website describes their music as combining elements of drumline, taiko, Mughal and North African rhythms, elements of Balkan fanfares, breakbeats, and just about anything else.

and Eastern Europe[citation needed] and is a common choice for military fanfares.

Synonyms:

ostentation, pedantry, bluster, flash, bravado, splurge, display, ritz, exhibitionism,

Antonyms:

unpretentiousness, elegance, understate, uncover, disappear,