Adjective:

இன்னிசைப் பாட்டுக்குரிய,

choral's Usage Examples:

In this study, 22 experienced singers sang through four bach chorales.

As in all bach's cantatas, the final movement is a strong (here slightly extended) declaration of the main chorale.

And after this a pervigilium, celebrated with antiphonal and joint singing on the part of men and women and with choral dancing in imitation of Moses and Miriam at the Red Sea.

Stesichorus completed the form of the choral ode by adding the epode to the strophe and antistrophe; and "you do not even know Stesichorus's three" passed into a proverbial expression for unpardonable ignorance (unless the words simply mean, "you do not even know three lines, or poems, of Stesichorus").

It sings Sunday morning services every week and full choral evensong on all but the second Sunday of the month.

chorale tune How brightly shines the morning star.

chorale preludes - part of the everyday working material of a Lutheran organist.

Monday 14 August Debussy: Préludes Book I Rachmaninov: preludes Op 23 Scottish pianist Steven Osborne plays a prelude to the festival!chorale preludes - part of the everyday working material of a Lutheran organist.

plainsong chant, and a choral response.

A flourishing Musical Society organizes choral, orchestral and chamber concerts, as well as instrumental recitals throughout the year.

quaver movement which characterizes Bach's chorales is largely confined to the Bass.

Another of the local choral pioneers was Morgan Morgans who founded a choir which as early as 1864 was performing oratorios locally.

The free use of discords and of wider intervals, together with the influence of the florid elements of solo-singing, enlarged the bounds of choral expression almost beyond recognition, while they crowded into very narrow quarters the subtleties of 16th-, century music.

Synonyms:

anthem, chorale, hymn,

Antonyms:

None