Definition of accompanist in English:

accompanist

noun əˈkʌmpənɪstəˈkəmpənəst

A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer.
伴奏者；伴唱者
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:

accompanist

nounəˈkəmpənəstəˈkəmpənəst

A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer.
伴奏者；伴唱者
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.

单词	accompanist
释义	Definition of accompanist in English: accompanist noun əˈkʌmpənɪstəˈkəmpənəst A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer. 伴奏者；伴唱者 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: accompanist nounəˈkəmpənəstəˈkəmpənəst A person who provides a musical accompaniment to another musician or to a singer. 伴奏者；伴唱者 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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