reorchestrate

The show will have to reorchestrate the "Sirens" number.

Some latter-day Ravel really ought to reorchestrate the whole thing.

Although the middle movements were eventually found, he had to reorchestrate the outer two movements while sick in bed.

- and so the Bolshoi had to piece together a score from fragments and reorchestrate them.

Coward engaged Phil Green to reorchestrate the score and revised much of Helpmann's production, but he was still "terribly disappointed about After the Ball.

By the mid-1970's, Mr. Corigliano decided to reorchestrate his two Thomas works and add a third, a choral setting of "Poem on His Birthday."

However, Ravel did criticize Debussy sometimes, particularly regarding his orchestration, and he once said, "If I had the time, I would reorchestrate La mer."

"That's probably the one way to assure it doesn't happen," he said, though he added that he was going to reorchestrate the piece for fewer musicians so that modest-size companies could present it.

Paul Gemignani, who will lead a "South Pacific" with full symphony orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl this August, agreed, saying he'd "respectfully bow out" if the producers wouldn't reorchestrate for "all live instruments."

Still, Rachmaninoff was never fully satisfied with the work, continuing to tinker with the orchestration even in the days immediately before his recording session with Ormandy, and lamenting that he did not find the time to reorchestrate the piece to his satisfaction.

When Ramin moved to the record label RCA Victor he brought in Ginzler to help him reorchestrate the album version of Jule Styne's Say, Darling performed by David Wayne and Robert Morse.

For their "Carmen," Mr. Brook and Mr. Constant felt free to shuffle the order of scenes, toss out many entire numbers, reorchestrate the rest and, most radically, insert dialogue from the Prosper Merrimee novel and other sources.

Ironically, he died defending his home against German invaders; his friend the composer Guy Ropartz had to reorchestrate the first and third acts of "Guercoeur," which had burned at his fiery death, and the opera only received its first full performance, at the Paris Opera, in 1931.