organist's Usage Examples:

Scott Farrell has been appointed assistant organist to the cathedral in Ipswich.

In 1889 Elgar gave up the post of organist, after which he would compose but little more music for the catholic liturgy.

madrigal writer, Cathedral organist and a notorious blasphemer when drunk!I-5), and later by an account of the death of the blasphemer (xxiv.

Early distinguished by her excellence as a pianist, organist and singer, she also showed considerable ability in painting and illuminating; but a lively poetic imagination led her to the path of literature, and more especially to poetry, folk-lore and ballads.

, three per cent consols, for defraying the salary of the organist, Mr.

Monday 14 August Debussy: Préludes Book I Rachmaninov: preludes Op 23 Scottish pianist Steven Osborne plays a prelude to the festival!chorale preludes - part of the everyday working material of a Lutheran organist.

He received 400 guilders, more than triple his organist's annual salary.

Schlick goes on to say the organ is to be suited to the choir and properly tuned for singing, that the singer may not be forced to sing too high or too low and the organist have to play chromatics, which is not handy for every one.

Warren, the organist to play for me.

Do you plan to have a soloist, violinist, or organist play, or are you instead opting for pre-recorded music?A few years later at his church in Philadelphia, Brooks asked his organist, Lewis Redner, to set the tune to music for the choir.

chorale preludes - part of the everyday working material of a Lutheran organist.

The unanimous advice of distinguished organists from the UK and America is to replace it.

Synonyms:

musician, player, instrumentalist,

Antonyms:

None