Quotes About Ensemble

You can work on the saxophone alone, but ultimately you must perform with others.

Most of my recorded material has been in small group configurations. I have not released large orchestral works as recordings because it hasn't been within the realm of possibility.

I'm used to being a small part of a massive production.

When you are an actor you are a very small part of a very large scheme of things.

I'm probably going to go more the feature film route for a while, just so I have more time on my hands. If I did go back to television, I'd do a comedy, a half hour. Or I'd go back on an hour long if it was ensemble, if I had a smaller role, if I could work less days.

I really love the cast and crew over at 'Days of our Lives,' and anytime I getting to pop in is always so much fun!

I just love working with actors in general.

I've never had a band with more than 3 people (meaning only two string players), so I love having the ability for 3-part polyphony.

I was in every band class I could get in, like after school jazz band and marching band, and that's where I really learned to read music from elementary all the way through junior high and high school.

A team is not made up of just one player.

In the first two projects I've worked on professionally, I've been doing ensemble work with other young women, which I think is pretty cool. And they both were directed by and written by women. It's been a wonderful experience of real ensemble support and women lifting each other up, and I feel really lucky for that.

Your bikini should compliment your dress, and they should work together to frame your body. It's just like layering a T-shirt under a blazer. Just keep your proportions in mind.

People like the idea of the trio and so I did mostly trio.

I think for me, I just love that trust you have with theater and your ensemble and people you are working with.

As an actor, I'm always playing solitary characters. But as a director, I'm always making ensemble movies, which focus on lots of people's lives and how they intertwine.

When you have 13 horns, and one is soloing, you have 12 people to play the richest, fullest chord you could ever imagine behind that solo.

Even if it is difficult playing with other people - sometimes it's great, sometimes it isn't, but that is kind of the point of it. It loses its point playing solo.

It's archaic to think about films as a solo lead or multi-starrer.

I think playing solo is a second rate activity, really. For me, playing is about playing with other people.

The other saxophones, except as solo instruments, really don't have much point in the orchestra.

I do some solo, acoustic stuff, but I also like plugging in my electric guitar and playing loud with a band.

I wouldn't want to do a solo project.

It's never so that a film is an ensemble or solo. You do it if you like it and if you don't like it, you don't do it. The idea is to play the character in which you are not replaceable.

I never wanted to be a solo artist. I always wanted to be in a band.