musicologically

Musicologically, claims of Johnson's impact on rock make a bit more sense.

Immediately, you hear a new "radio station" that plays only musicologically similar songs.

But he was a very learned man musicologically.

"The coordination switch is something that can pique one's interest musicologically.

Religious music as a category for music is not a musicologically homogeneous genre.

Those notions have long since been discarded in favor of a musicologically informed, sleek-textured view.

We don't talk very much musicologically.

The present title, adopted by Balanchine in 1973, may be musicologically precise, but the old one hints at the work's stylistic grandeur.

Instead of laying the work out on a slab in musicologically plausible style, they search for the expressive sense in older music.

Some rated his interpretations fanciful and musicologically worthless, while others believed they held some subjective truth.

And the analyses of them, often musicologically complex, are ultimately those of a performer: practical and heartfelt.

Mr. Mortier is not sympathetic to musicologically oriented purists.

Even so, the musicologically conceived term Gebrauchsmusik somehow came to be construed as a concept of modern political administration.

It's handy that the word jungle was coined, because a more musicologically precise term would be an ungainly, hyphenated hybrid.

Musicologically, Sub-Saharan Africa may be divided into four regions:

Mainstream conductors aim to be ever more scrupulous, abjuring cuts and seeking out the most musicologically responsible performing editions.

Nobody, mind you, was prosecuted for singing it, but there was a nutty statute on the books forbidding the use of musicologically unsound arias.

A rising chorus of complaints from its own musicologically sophisticated adherents who understand that historical authenticity is an impossibility has taken the sheen off that word.

Abbado is a purist, so perhaps the Mozart was the right choice, but musicologically, as Grimaud points out, there is no clear case for it.

His performance was musicologically responsible in the attention paid to period-style attacks and phrase lengths, lower pitch, appoggiaturas, other vocal and even instrumental ornamentation and tempos.

After his early identification with the young-lion school in the 1980's, Mr. Harrison turned out to be one of the most musicologically literate jazz players to come along in ages.

The Metropolitan's musicologically alert production, borrowed from the English National Opera and heavily staffed by British artists, certainly succeeded in holding the opening-night audience in thrall.

I rather hoped Mr. Pommier would drop the other shoe and give us the whole tune in the cadenza, but he played one of the musicologically approved Badura-Skoda cadenzas.

"On another occasion I declined an article on the origins of Venetian music by Malipiero" - Gian Francesco, a composer and musicologist - "as being musicologically puerile.

Classical Archives uses a proprietary system (called the Contextual Metadata Engine) that allows for the ingestion and cataloguing of all recordings based on musicologically accurate and uniform metadata.