Concertizing: meaning, definitions and examples
🎶
concertizing
[ kɒnˈsɜːrtɪzaɪŋ ]
performing music
Concertizing refers to the act of performing music in a concert setting, often as a solo artist or as part of an ensemble. It involves the preparation, practice, and presentation of musical works in front of an audience. This term is commonly used in classical music circles where musicians may tour and perform in various concert venues. Concertizing can also encompass activities such as promoting upcoming performances and engaging with audiences.
Synonyms
entertaining, performing, playing.
Examples of usage
- The pianist is concertizing across Europe this summer.
- She has been concertizing since she was a teenager.
- The string quartet is known for concertizing in prestigious halls.
Translations
Translations of the word "concertizing" in other languages:
🇵🇹 concertização
🇮🇳 संगीत कार्यक्रम करना
🇩🇪 Konzertierung
🇮🇩 konserisasi
🇺🇦 концертування
🇵🇱 koncertowanie
🇯🇵 コンサート化
🇫🇷 concertisation
🇪🇸 concertación
🇹🇷 konserleşme
🇰🇷 콘서트화
🇸🇦 تنسيق الحفلات
🇨🇿 koncertování
🇸🇰 koncertovanie
🇨🇳 音乐会化
🇸🇮 koncertiranje
🇮🇸 tónleika
🇰🇿 концерт ұйымдастыру
🇬🇪 კონცერტიზაცია
🇦🇿 konsertləşmə
🇲🇽 concertización
Etymology
The word 'concertizing' is derived from the noun 'concert', which comes from the Latin 'concertare', meaning 'to bring together'. 'Concert' in English originally referred to a harmonious arrangement of sounds and evolved to signify a formal musical performance, typically in front of an audience. The verb form 'to concertize' emerged in the late 19th century, particularly within the classical music tradition. It reflects the changing landscape of music performance, where musicians began to professionally engage in public performances, leading to the modern concert culture we see today. Over time, concertizing has become associated with touring musicians, often characterized by extensive rehearsals and promotional efforts to attract audiences to performances. As such, it signifies not just the act of performing but encompasses the broader experience of musicianship and audience engagement.