By Rachel Mitchell Text Copyright 2018 by Rachel Mitchell

Music to one's ears [Expression] (something that is very pleasant and enjoyable to hear).
Her news is music to my ears.
Their offer of help was music to my ears.
His words were music to my ears.
Have a rehearsal [Expression] (a practice or trial performance of something (a play, dance, etc.) in preparation for a public performance).
We had a rehearsal dinner for our son's wedding and it was perfect! We never had a rehearsal, but fortunately, it all worked out.
Opera [Noun] (a kind of performance performed by singers and an orchestra).
I want to go to the opera so I can have a good evening out.
She likes to go to the opera; in fact, it's her favorite type of entertainment.
Ringtone [Noun] (a sound made by a mobile phone when someone is calling).
How can I change the ringtone to vibration?
He sets his favourite song as a ringtone on his cell phone.
Melodious [Adjective] (music which has a pleasant tune (very pleasant to listen to)).
He has a melodious singing voice. She is a melodious singer.
This piece of music is melodious.
Live concert [Noun] (a music performance given by one or more singers that is taking place).
There are over 15 million video streams during the live concert.
Rock band [Noun] (a band of musicians who play rock music together).
That rock band gives her a headache. He plays in a rock band.
Tuneful [Adjective] (producing a pleasant sound/tune; melodious).
Being wonderfully melodic and tuneful, his songs have made me weep. The music for the film is quite tuneful.
To face the music [Verb] (be confronted with the unpleasant consequences of something you have done wrong).
After drinking alcohol all night, the next morning he had to face the music. He’s been caught cheating. He must face the music.
To ring a bell [Verb] (to sound familiar).
I think I heard this song somewhere. It definitely rings a bell. The man’s name rings a bell but I can't remember him.