Schönberg

American  

[shœn-burg, shœn-berk] / ˈʃœn bɜrg, ˈʃœn bɛrk /

noun

1. Arnold 1874–1951, Austrian composer in the U.S.

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Schönberg British  

/ ˈʃɜːnbɜːɡ, ˈʃøːnbɛrk /

noun

1. See Schoenberg

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Example Sentences

While the majority of the composer’s original works remain housed at the Arnold Schönberg Center in Vienna, Belmont’s entire physical inventory, upwards of 100,000 items including manuscripts and original scores, along with correspondence, books, photographs and artworks, had all perished.

From Los Angeles Times

More Schönberg in the play would not have been amiss.

From Los Angeles Times

“It was not a very imaginative performance,” Harold Schonberg of The New York Times said in his review of Mr. Pollini’s Carnegie Hall debut in 1968, eight years after the pianist had stormed to victory in the sixth International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw — the first Westerner to do so, and at only 18.

From New York Times

“With all his skill,” Mr. Schonberg continued, “Mr. Pollini failed to suggest that he was deeply involved in the music.”

From New York Times

“In an age of well-tailored virtuoso conductors,” Harold C. Schonberg wrote in The New York Times in 1961, “he stands out like a Michelangelo sculpture among Dresden figurines.”

From New York Times