Coleridge-Taylor

[ kohl-rij-tey-ler ]

noun

1. Samuel, 1875–1912, English composer.

Coleridge-Taylor

/ ˌkəʊlərɪdʒˈteɪlə /

noun

1. Coleridge-TaylorSamuel18751912MBritishMUSIC: composer Samuel. 1875–1912, British composer, best known for his trilogy of oratorios Song of Hiawatha (1898–1900)

Example Sentences

It’s a vigorous work of mid-20th-century Neo-Classicism, and has fine company on the album in another: Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson’s Sinfonietta No. 1, with a wrenching slow movement and a driving finale.

From New York Times

The ensemble was both larger and more showcased in the evening’s opening work, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s “Ballade,” from 1898, which had its Philharmonic debut on Thursday.

From New York Times

The display at East Bank, Stratford, will pay homage to pioneers like Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Winifred Atwell and early international musicians like Eddy Grant.

From BBC

Other events include a Music Heritage Trail and the first play about Croydon's black composer Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, premiering in June.

From BBC

Violinist Rachel Barton Pine’s commitment to playing the work of Black composers goes back 25 years to her 1997 recording “Violin Concertos by Black Composers Through the Centuries,” featuring music by Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges; José White Lafitte; and Samuel Coleridge-Taylor.

From Washington Post