repertoire

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Spectacles & performances
aerobatic
am-dram
amateur theater
balancing act
banderilla
double-header
magic circle
masque
matinee
minstrel show
music hall
rendering
routine
spectacle
spectacular
stripping
striptease
super-spectacle
supershow
swansong

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Skill, talent and ability

repertory | American Dictionary

repertory
noun[ C/U ]
us/ˈrep·ərˌtɔr·i, -ˌtoʊr·i/
a series of performances by a group of actors or dancers presenting several different works during a particular period, or a repertoire

Examples of repertory

repertory
Indeed, the differences in style between the repertories might therefore be better accounted for by chronology - or by a composer's choice of stylistic register - rather than by disparate geographical currencies.
In this continual experimental journey, using the techniques of sound reproduction and processing, electroacoustic music has dealt with the soundscape, and has repeatedly explored the repertories of many other cultures.
In addition to what one may loosely call the mainstream of chant practice during the period 1590-1890, there are two more specialized repertories that contribute to overall variety.
The regional repertories nonetheless have evident limitations.
The chants that occur in several such manuscripts are often described as 'local repertories', which is to say that they are normally absent from manuscripts originating outside a particular region.
The legislature seemingly believed that the removal of all traces of privilege and state censorship would produce a new creative atmosphere conducive to the development of truly revolutionary repertories.
The methodological problem of this approach is simply stated: neither of these two melodic repertories is extant in a source copied earlier than the late ninth century.
As for chronology, much has been made of the nearly two centuries that separate the earliest extant sources of the two repertories with respect to formulaic content.
Indeed, the invocation of printed musical sources by theorists betokened an irreversible change in the interplay of music theory, practice, printed repertories, and communities of readers.
The five main chapters follow a chronological path through the history of the transmission and interpretation of troubadour and trouvere repertories from medieval chansonniers to contemporary rap renditions.
In musical respects, what is most significant about the repertories is that they share certain amounts of modal-melodic substance, yet they differ markedly as to process, style and detail.
Both presentations established in some detail specific ways in which one might consider convention and its enrichment within their respective repertories with reference to a variety of style issues.
The repertories, the great successes, the musical shows and the good plays all hang together.
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