Crossword clues for pianist
pianist
- Bench player?
- Baby-grand player
- Upright player
- Rachmaninoff, e.g
- One with a key grip?
- One who both plays and sits on the bench
- One tickling the ivories
- One striking a chord
- Nick Cave or Alicia Keys
- Nero, notably
- Lounge performer
- Liberace, e.g
- Liberace or Alicia Keys, for example
- Ivories tinkler
- Ivories tickler
- Horowitz, e.g
- Expert with keys
- Concerto performer, often
- Concert baby grand performer
- Cliburn, e.g
- Chopin or Liszt
- Benched player?
- Beethoven or Brahms
- Nero or Rubinstein
- Cafe booking
- Key person?
- Grand master?
- Tickler of the ivories
- One who deals in rags?
- Liberace was one
- Liberace, for one
- Serkin or Watts
- Andre Watts, for one
- Confined to hell, a wicked deed backfiring for player
- Keyboard player who performs on a Steinway
- Ray Charles, e.g
- Perfectionist maybe disposing of uranium to key operator
- A name is inscribed in orchestra area identifying instrumentalist
- Unfinished track cut by a popular backing musician ...
- Orchestra member
- Concert star
- Upright citizen?
- One working on a bench?
- Glenn Gould, e.g
- Elton John or Billy Joel
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Pianist \Pi*an"ist\, n. [Cf. F. pianiste, It. pianista.] A performer, esp. a skilled performer, on the piano.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1822, from French pianiste, from Italian pianista; see piano + -ist. Earlier in English in the French form, pianiste (1816).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A person who plays the piano, particularly with skill or as part of an orchestra. 2 (context World War II WWII English) A spy using radio or wireless telegraphy to keep in touch with headquarters during the Second World War
WordNet
n. a person who plays the piano [syn: piano player]
Wikipedia
A pianist ( , ) is an individual musician who plays the piano. Most forms of Western music can make use of the piano. Consequently, pianists have a wide variety of repertoire and styles to choose from, including traditionally classical music, Jazz, blues and all sorts of popular music, including rock music. Most pianists can, to a certain extent, play other keyboard-related instruments such as the synthesizer, harpsichord, celesta and the organ and keyboard. Perhaps the greatest of all time, Franz Liszt, whose piano mastery was described by Anton Rubinstein: "In comparison with Liszt, all other pianists are children".
Pianist is a South Korean single-episode television drama starring Choi Minho and Han Ji-hye. It aired on November 27, 2010 as the 24th episode of Drama Special, a weekly program on KBS2 showing short dramas (usually single episodes), with each episode having a different story, cast, director, and writer.
A pianist is one who plays the piano.
Pianist may also refer to:
-
The Pianist (memoir), by Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish musician who survived the Holocaust
- The Pianist (2002 film), an English-language movie directed by Roman Polanski, based on the memoir
- The Pianist (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the above film
- La Pianiste (2001 film), a French-language film by Michael Haneke, also known as The Piano Teacher
- The Pianist (1998 film), a Catalan-language film directed by Mario Gas, titled El Pianista in Catalan
- The Pianist (1991 film), a Canadian film directed by Claude Gagnon
- The Pianist (painting), a portrait of Stanley Addicks by Thomas Eakins
- The Pianist (album), an album by Duke Ellington
Usage examples of "pianist".
Madam Anna Bishop was making her American tour, she included San Francisco, and with her troupe came also Alfred Wilkie, tenor, and Frank Gilder of New York, an organist and pianist of high repute.
The Silver Cornet band was under the direction of Professor Henry von der Mehden and Frank Gilder, pianist.
There was a Madame de Raudon, who certainly had a matinee musicale at Wildbad, accompanied by Herr Spoff, premier pianist to the Hospodar of Wallachia, and my little friend Mr.
Light blue and lashless, they looked out upon concert halls in which an imaginary public refused to stop applauding him, Felsner-Imbs the concert pianist.
After a short education at the Prague university Smetana entered diligently upon the study of music, becoming a brilliant pianist, and as such forming one of the circle of enthusiastic and advancing souls surrounding Liszt at Weimar, between 1850 and 1860.
Happy Hart the pianist and Syd Skelton the tympanist and Carlos Rivera the piano-accordionist were, he said and believed, the Tops.
Van der Valk watched Arlette, talking to the pianist, and Hjalmar, chatting with a little group around the bar.
San Francisco in 1852 as solo pianist and accompanist with the famous Catherine Hayes.
When Felsner-Imbs moved to Berlin with hourglass, porcelain ballerina, goldfish, stacks of music, and faded photographs -- Haseloff had engaged him as pianist for the ballet -- Tulla gave him a letter to take with him: for Jenny.
She was outside in the yard and I, with still electric hair, was too slow in following to prevent her assault on the piano teacher and ballet pianist.
Stooped, he strode stiffly to the machine shop and inquired of the machinist when the buzz saw and lathe were planning to take a fairly protracted intermission, because he, the ballet pianist and former concert pianist, wished to practice, very softly, some thing complicated, a so-called adagio.
I am writing, to whom I am writing, although if Brauxel had his way, I should be writing of nothing but Eddi Amsel, Tulla arranged for our watchdog Harras to attack Felsner-Imbs, the piano teacher and ballet pianist, a second time.
His rifle work was a revelation of genius--like the work of a prodigious young pianist or billiardist in the midst of mere natural excellence.
By the time I left, the pianist was playing a Bach partita in a minor key.
The success of these works was such that in 1854 the composer was given a subvention for further foreign study by the Princess Helene and Count Wielhorski, upon which followed four brilliant years of incessant activity as virtuoso pianist and composer, extending as far as London and Paris.