musicale

The plan for an improvisational, conversational, easy, breezy holiday cabaret lasted about two weeks before morphing into what Jinkx describes as a “two-act variety show, musicale, theatrical spectacular.”

From Los Angeles Times ● Nov. 25, 2025

Volf said the rediscovered reels give insight into Callas' range as a singer and actress, and the colour restoration allows a closer look at her gestures, facial expressions and her form of "teatro musicale".

From Reuters ● Nov. 9, 2023

At a pre-Inaugural musicale on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, he speculated that it might be the first time anyone staged a concert at that venue, seemingly unaware that it’s an every-four-years thing.

From Time ● Jan. 20, 2017

The keystone of that programme would be what at the time was sniffily considered to be a lower form of art: the American comédie musicale.

From The Guardian ● Apr. 2, 2016

So together they attended a soiree musicale at the Ratignolles’.

From "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin

The romantic legend was that the composer was by then so successful and wealthy that he moved to a Paris townhouse and gave sumptuous parties and musicales for the rest of his life.

From The Wall Street Journal ● May 15, 2026

To the left of the entrance is a living room — a symphony of soft gray-blues — mostly used for Sunday-night family musicales involving a baby grand piano and guitars.

From Washington Post ● Apr. 20, 2016

Count Louis Charles Georges Corneille de Stainlein-Saalenstein, an amateur musician and a host of musicales, appears to have acquired the cello in 1854, and it then passed to the Countess of Stainlein.

From New York Times ● Jan. 13, 2012

Eighty years ago, when the first switchboard occupied the back of Dudley's Store, impromptu musicales were broadcast along party lines, featuring a harmonica player named Davis.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Ratignolles’ soirées musicales were widely known, and it was considered a privilege to be invited to them.

From "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin