Sentence for musicians | Use musicians in a sentence

Sentences for musicians. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use musicians in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for musicians.

• Lavignac.—Music and Musicians. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians. (3)
• Williams.—Bach (Master Musicians Series). (3)
• Baker.—Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. (3)
• I. Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians. (3)
• On a small dais three musicians were fiddling. (8)
• Who were the prominent musicians in this school? (3)
• Who were the prominent musicians of this period? (3)
• What celebrated musicians were friends of Chopin? (3)
• Amateurs, they are not to be named: perfect musicians. (10)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, article on Opera. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, article on Schubert. (3)
• The musicians have suddenly broken off in the middle of a bar. (8)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, article on the violin. (3)
• The street musicians, having reached the end of a tune, are silent. (8)
• The musicians laid down their instruments, and trooped out, one by one. (10)
• I told Lady Charlotte you were sure to insist upon a balcony for musicians. (10)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on the various instruments. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on Palestrina and the Madrigal. (3)
• What I think would be perfectly lovely would be to inspire painters and musicians. (8)
• She heard him open his window, and parley in angry tones with the musicians below. (10)
• In 1825, a trip to Paris brought him into contact with the celebrated musicians there. (3)
• However, art quickly recovered at its close, and a number of worthy musicians appeared. (3)
• Their newness of style and difficulty of execution estranged both public and musicians. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on the singers mentioned in this lesson. (3)
• Almost all titled and wealthy families had their own bands of musicians and choirs of singers. (3)
• The course of study is comprehensive and the school has graduated a number of eminent musicians. (3)
• Itinerant musicians, and none but this fry, continued to be attentive to the dispensers of soldi. (10)
• Or Aunt Rosamund, with her perpetual rescuings of lost dogs, lame horses, and penniless musicians? (8)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on Oratorio and on composers named in this lesson. (3)
• The band consisted of eight wind instruments; they played astonishingly well for itinerant musicians. (10)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, article on Schools of Composition, section relating to Italy. (3)
• I. Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on Harmony, Schools of Composition, and Organum. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, article on Schools of Composition, relating to the Netherlands. (3)
• Not earnestness worn as a cloak, but issuing, we see; not simply a leader of musicians, a leader of men. (10)
• Peri and Caccini were the only musicians and they were strongly averse to the contrapuntal music of the day. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on Pianoforte Playing and players mentioned in this lesson. (3)
• The orchestra at Mannheim was the most famous for its work and sent out a number of fine players and musicians. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on the Clavichord, Virginal, Spinet, Harpsichord, Pianoforte. (3)
• Name the musicians and philosophers connected with Greek music; arrange them in chronological order, with dates. (3)
• These early musicians were singers or bards who chanted the songs composed in honor of chiefs and tribal heroes. (3)
• One of these tablets, said to date back more than three thousand years B. C., contains a representation of musicians. (3)
• As a rule, he was averse to seeing much of musicians, in spite of his friendship with Liszt, Hiller, Berlioz and Schumann. (3)
• A few of the musicians were still lingering over the wine which the travelling merchants and artisans had ordered for them. (5)
• In fact, the scholarly musicians of that period condemned the music of the people because of its marked rhythmic character. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on Violin Playing, Sonata, Concerto, and players mentioned in this lesson. (3)
• A party of convivial musicians, next door to a friend of mine, hung suspended in this manner on the brink of their diversions. (2)
• Add dates of birth and death of the great musicians, marking each name I, F, G, to show nationality (Italian, French, German, etc.). (3)
• Such eminent musicians as Dr. Crotch, Sterndale Bennett and Sir George Macfarren have filled the position of principal of the school. (3)
• An exception to the general rule of precocity among musicians, it was not until his sixteenth year that he resolved to devote himself to music. (3)
• The spread of musical education has been due to the energies and in many cases the sacrifices of musicians and music lovers in the larger cities. (3)
• She saw herself in imagination travelling along the highway with nimble jugglers merry musicians, and other care-free vagrant folk, instead of plying the needle. (5)
• Soon after this, Pinelli tried to give an orchestral concert, with sixty musicians; and the box-office receipts left only fourteen francs with which to pay them. (3)
• Grove.—Dictionary of Music and Musicians, articles on the Orchestra and the various instruments used, the Sonata, Symphony, Overture, Suite, etc., and Sonata-Form. (3)
• The influence which Mendelssohn exercised during two-thirds of the 19th century among the more conservative German musicians and in England was nothing short of extraordinary. (3)

Also see sentences for: music, music-director, music-room, musical, musician.

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