fanfare
n.a short, loud piece of music played on trumpets to announce someone important. It also means a lot of public attention or excitement around an event.
n.a short, loud musical flourish played on brass instruments, typically to mark an arrival or opening. In a figurative sense, it refers to an elaborate or ostentatious display of public interest.
“The king entered the hall to a loud trumpet fanfare.”
“The new smartphone was launched with great fanfare, including a live concert and a global press event.”
“While the policy was introduced with considerable political fanfare, its actual implementation was quiet and faced significant bureaucratic hurdles that tempered the initial public enthusiasm.”
Countable when referring to the musical piece; often uncountable when referring to general public excitement.
“The milestone was acknowledged "without fanfare" ahead of the anniversary of the officer's death.”
“This week, immigration minister Anna Turley announced, with minor fanfare, the government will stop using a further 13 hotels to house asylum seekers across the country.”