0 present participle of improvise --
1 to invent or make something, such as a speech or a device, at the time when it is needed without already having planned it: --
Improvising with the resulting system felt very much like a free improvisation with another human musician.
She describes how her feminist improvising group got opposition from the feminists for being too difficult and from avant-garde musicians for not being technically competent.
Another salient aspect of the earliest sessions was the choice of instrument for improvising.
If studies on communication show that women and men often communicate differently, there may also be differences between male and female musical styles while improvising.
The dishevelled quartet subsequently continues its parade through the village, staggering blissfully arm-in-arm while improvising a dissonant new verse of their song.
The process itself is split between trying out particular ideas suggested by team members and improvising as a group.
First, a comparison was drawn between the kinds of issues raised by the worlds of time, which temporally situate the contexts of improvising and composing.
It is proposed that during this process they learn to become collectively attuned when performing and improvising.
