sonority

Converse of object

• explore: The opening slow section explores sonorities in a highly original way.
• enhance: As well as increasing the register, these instruments greatly enhance the sonority and dynamic range of the Orchestra.
• provide: Subsequently, the bass trumpet ( developed from the cavalry trumpet ) could provide a similar sonority for solo work in operatic music.
• have: I had a considerable healing experience when working with a huge drum that just seemed to have the right sonority and vibrancy for me.

Adjective modifier

• rich: From the rich sonority of its low notes to the clear cut of the top, it's an effortless blow.
• new: The scoring is for choir, amplified string quartet and four percussionists and results in new sonorities revealing Patterson's imagination at full stretch.
• modern: As well as his enthusiasm for modern guitar sonorities, Julian Bream is renowned for his fervent advocacy of the Elizabethan lute.
• choral: In no other period of musical history have composers so brilliantly captured such glorious choral sonority and musical color as in the Spanish Renaissance.
• distinctive: While gratefully acknowledging the influence of that masterpiece, I hope that my own work explores some alternative implications of that distinctive sonority.
• dark: Duende for Venice is a triad of blacks, a chord of dark sonorities.

Noun used with modifier

• brass: However, it was natural that Wagner wanted to use this instrument to extend the brass sonorities for his Ring cycle.