See also: Cembalist

English edit

Noun edit

cembalist (plural cembalists)

  1. (historical) An orchestral keyboard player; one who plays piano or harpsichord for an orchestra or ensemble.
    • 1895, Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Dashiell, Scribner's Magazine - Volume 17, page 384:
      Ensemble performances were led by the organist or cembalist ; he sat at his instrument, played the “accompaniment,” and directed the performance—now by movements of his head, now perhaps by beating time with one hand.
    • 1948, Pierre Van Rensselaer Key, Alfred Human, Musical Digest - Volume 30, page 18:
      While the symphonies of Haydn and Mozart could conceivably be played fairly acceptably under the dual leadership of concertmaster and cembalist, the symphonies of Beethoven could not.
    • 2013, Alexander Wheelock Thayer, Hermann Deiters, Hugo Riemann, The Life of Ludwig Van Beethoven: - Volume 1, →ISBN, page 72:
      The position of cembalist was one of equal honor and responsibility.
    • 2017, David Schulenberg, C.P.E. Bach, →ISBN, page 30:
      For instance, we read that Emanuel was “hired as first cembalist at a salary of three hundred thalers” and that he was: somewhat relieved when Christoph Nichelmann ... was appointed second cembalist in 1744, although this appointment was an occasion for Emanuel's embarrassment: Nichelmann was given a salary twice the size of his.

Anagrams edit

Danish edit

Noun edit

cembalist c (singular definite cembalisten, plural indefinite cembalister)

  1. harpsichordist

Declension edit

References edit

Swedish edit

 
Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia sv

Noun edit

cembalist c

  1. harpsichordist

Declension edit

Declension of cembalist 
Singular Plural
Indefinite Definite Indefinite Definite
Nominative cembalist cembalisten cembalister cembalisterna
Genitive cembalists cembalistens cembalisters cembalisternas

References edit