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orchestration
[ awr-kuh-strey-shuhn ]
noun
- the composition or arrangement of music for performance by a band or orchestra, or the music so composed or arranged:
Holst's iconic musical portrayal of the planets and their astrological significance delights audiences with its rich orchestration and memorable melodies.
- the instruments used in such a composition or arrangement; instrumentation:
Handel's original orchestration was for strings and continuo with occasional trumpets and drums.
- the plans or planning necessary to arrange something or cause something to happen:
The book chronicles the Empress Dowager’s selection as a concubine and her orchestration of the coup that made her the de facto ruler of China.
- Computers. an automated series of processes to configure, coordinate, or manage computer systems, data, or software:
A successful cloud strategy requires orchestration of on-demand provisioning processes and coordination of cloud resources.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- °ù±ð·´Ç°ù·³¦³ó±ð²õ·³Ù°ù²¹Â·³Ù¾±´Ç²Ô noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of orchestration1
Example Sentences
Once that mystery is solved, the ghost is free to leave the house with a soar of dramatic orchestration.
When Paul McCartney heard that this lavish orchestration had been added to his Let It Be album track 'The Long And Winding Road' by producer Phil Spector, he called in the lawyers.
The musical orchestration pillowing their voices is lovely, the singing sincere.
“That’s why I chose that orchestration that is very what I call ‘aerial,’ and Wagnerian, and kind of also Hollywood — which I never knew that I could do.â€
The orchestra, discreetly visible on the set’s upper level, brings out the vibrancy of Tom Kitt’s arrangements and orchestrations.
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