| 释义 |
Definition of accompanist in English: accompanistnoun əˈkʌmpənɪstəˈkəmpənəst A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer. Example sentencesExamples - Many think organists are just accompanists or just play in church.
- Many of my colleagues, truly brilliant accompanists, have a great sense for the singer and I have no idea whether any of them took formal singing lessons.
- Simon Over, organist of St.Margaret's, Westminster and already one of the UK's most capable young accompanists and operatic repetiteurs, makes his operatic conducting debut.
- This is an opera where the orchestra can become a partner to the singers rather than just an accompanist and the Chelsea Opera Group orchestra was on brilliant form.
- The late pianist, who died in 2002, was the ideal accompanist for many singers.
- So this is a delightful chance for an encounter with a man who is known as one of the best accompanists performing in the world today.
- Rieger prefers being an accompanist to being a concert pianist.
- He is an accompanist, songwriter and composer who works with choirs, vocal and ensembles.
- An accompanist does not merely follow the singer.
- Some conductors appear in public as keyboard accompanists, a part many of them constantly play exceedingly well in private rehearsal.
- Vocalists and instrumentalists can use them to provide accompaniment if a live accompanist is not available which probably is most of the time.
- He has worked extensively with both singers and piano accompanists at many colleges throughout the United States and performed as collaborative pianist nationwide and abroad.
- So it is a great thing for a singer to have an accompanist who knows singing from his own experience.
- He performed as a concert pianist and professional accompanist throughout the Midwest.
- He is better known as an accompanist than as a composer.
- He performs as soloist and accompanist and is a frequent adjudicator at piano festivals and competitions.
- Even those musicians who are not professional accompanists will likely find use for this skill in their studios or ensemble rehearsals.
- He also has performed for many years as a chamber music pianist and piano accompanist with and for artists around the country.
- Woolfe is alone on stage, except for a mute accompanist called The Creepy Musician.
- He's a nimble, accomplished soloist and a sensitive accompanist, capable of pastel washes, shimmering folky chords or juicy bop lines.
Definition of accompanist in US English: accompanistnounəˈkəmpənəstəˈkəmpənəst A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer. Example sentencesExamples - Simon Over, organist of St.Margaret's, Westminster and already one of the UK's most capable young accompanists and operatic repetiteurs, makes his operatic conducting debut.
- He performed as a concert pianist and professional accompanist throughout the Midwest.
- The late pianist, who died in 2002, was the ideal accompanist for many singers.
- Many of my colleagues, truly brilliant accompanists, have a great sense for the singer and I have no idea whether any of them took formal singing lessons.
- He is better known as an accompanist than as a composer.
- Woolfe is alone on stage, except for a mute accompanist called The Creepy Musician.
- Many think organists are just accompanists or just play in church.
- An accompanist does not merely follow the singer.
- This is an opera where the orchestra can become a partner to the singers rather than just an accompanist and the Chelsea Opera Group orchestra was on brilliant form.
- He's a nimble, accomplished soloist and a sensitive accompanist, capable of pastel washes, shimmering folky chords or juicy bop lines.
- He is an accompanist, songwriter and composer who works with choirs, vocal and ensembles.
- So this is a delightful chance for an encounter with a man who is known as one of the best accompanists performing in the world today.
- So it is a great thing for a singer to have an accompanist who knows singing from his own experience.
- Rieger prefers being an accompanist to being a concert pianist.
- He also has performed for many years as a chamber music pianist and piano accompanist with and for artists around the country.
- Some conductors appear in public as keyboard accompanists, a part many of them constantly play exceedingly well in private rehearsal.
- Vocalists and instrumentalists can use them to provide accompaniment if a live accompanist is not available which probably is most of the time.
- Even those musicians who are not professional accompanists will likely find use for this skill in their studios or ensemble rehearsals.
- He has worked extensively with both singers and piano accompanists at many colleges throughout the United States and performed as collaborative pianist nationwide and abroad.
- He performs as soloist and accompanist and is a frequent adjudicator at piano festivals and competitions.
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