…a musical performance given in public, typically by several performers or of several separate compositions…
…a relatively large group of brass, woodwind, and percussion players that performs in a concert hall, as distinguished from a marching band…
…the largest size of grand piano, up to 12 feet (2.75 m) long, that produces enough sound to be used for concerts in large halls…
…a standard for the tuning of musical instruments, internationally agreed upon in 1960, in which the note A above middle C has a frequency of 440 Hz…
…a classical pianist who regularly performs as a soloist in concert performances…
…a piece of music in the style of an overture but intended for independent performance…
…a concert of classical music at which a part of the audience stands in an area that has no seating, for which tickets are sold at a reduced price. The most famous series of such concerts is the annual BBC Promenade Concerts (known as the Proms), instituted by Sir Henry Wood (1869–1944) in 1895 and held since World War II chiefly in the Albert Hall in London…
…a performance of a piece of music written for an opera, ballet, religious service, etc., at a concert without the accompanying dramatic action, dance, or liturgy…
…one of a series of concerts for which tickets are sold mainly in advance…
