Noun
an instrumental composition that doesn't adhere to rules for any specific musical form and is played with improvisation
Source: WordNetHolst, Imogen (1974), p. 189 He wrote a "jazz band piece" that Imogen later arranged for orchestra as Capriccio. Source: Internet
If the Mississippi Delta begins in the lobby of the Peabody Hotel, then the American Southern brunch begins at the buffet tables of the Peabody's Capriccio Grill. Source: Internet
Contained in his Concerti ecclesiastici (Milan 1610) is his brother Andrea's Capriccio 'for cornett and trombone or violin and violone'. Source: Internet
Le Villi After the premiere of the Capriccio sinfonica, Ponchielli and Puccini discussed the possibility that Puccini's next work might be an opera. Source: Internet
The baroque orchestras La Cetra and Capriccio Basel are also based in Basel. Source: Internet