repertoire
1 of 1noun/ˈrɛpərtwɑr/
Forms:repertoires
1
a stock of plays, songs, dances, etc. that a company or a performer is prepared to perform
C2A repertoire is the collection of works or pieces that a performer, group, or company is prepared to present. This can include a range of songs, musical pieces, plays, dance routines, or other performance types that they can perform from memory or have rehearsed. A repertoire showcases the variety of material an artist or ensemble is capable of delivering, reflecting their skills and style.
- The jazz band had an extensive repertoire of standards from the Great American Songbook, ensuring a lively and diverse setlist for every performance.
- As a classical pianist, she spent years building her repertoire, mastering works by composers ranging from Bach to Rachmaninoff.
- The rock band expanded their repertoire with each album, exploring new genres and pushing the boundaries of their musical style.
- The singer-songwriter's repertoire included both original compositions and covers of classic folk songs, showcasing her versatility as an artist.
- The orchestra's repertoire featured a wide range of musical styles and periods, from Baroque to contemporary, allowing them to tailor their programs to different audiences and venues.
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2
a set of skills, techniques, or types of behavior that a person regularly employs in various situations
- Her repertoire of negotiation tactics made her a formidable diplomat.
- The therapist observed the child's repertoire of coping strategies.
- Public speaking was already part of her professional repertoire.
- His repertoire included charm, persistence, and strategic silence.
- Over time, she expanded her repertoire to include mindfulness and active listening.
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