Example collocations logo

Pianist in sentence

90 examples of Pianist in a sentence

And I'd like to thank my pianist, Monica Lee.
I'm 22, and I'm a left-handed pianist.
When I was singing a lot of jazz, I worked a lot with a pianist whose name was Steve.
He was dying of leukemia and he knew it, and he dedicated this concerto to his wife, Dita, who was herself a concert pianist.
As a child concert pianist, she honed an incredible ability to develop muscle memory.
He's a pianist himself, and he details his whole career of looking at and observing incredibly powerful effects that music has had on peoples' lives in unusual situations.
You know, a gentleman was once watching a presentation I was doing, when I was working with a young pianist.
I was working with this young pianist, and said, "The trouble with you is you're a two-buttock player.
Was a beloved pianist, maybe the great cult pianist of the twentieth century.
And Hofmann is a Polish pianist and composer of the late 19th century, and he's widely considered one of the greatest pianists of all time.
You know, Arthur Rubinstein, the pianist, used to say that, "Anywhere in the world, people that have the flu, they go to the doctor.
If you tell the pianist to think about how she's hitting the notes when she's playing the piece, she can't play the piece.
Consider the memory of long temporal sequences of movements, like a pianist playing a Beethoven sonata.
When Jeanne Pollet(Anna Mouglalis) hear the story of the incident that happen on the day she was born that raise the possibility that she is the daughter of a famous pianist, André Polonski (Jacques Dutrone), she set to find out whether it's true or not, and giving the fact the she plays also the piano that's not such a remote idea.
The scientist decides to use his serum on a concert pianist to extort money from him for the cure as well as take the man's daughter for a wife," according to the DVD sleeve's synopsis.
J Carol Nash and Ralph Morgan star in a movie about a mad scientist in love with a pianist's daughter.
Judy Garland sings an inappropriate song about a jumpin' night at Carnegie Hall (improbably accompanied by classical pianist José Iturbi, whom Judy calls 'hep').
When he attends a piano concert, he is stricken by the beautiful daughter of the pianist and sets out to woo her.
The makeup effects on the pianist with macromeglia are pretty good, but that's the only thing that keeps this from being rate a 1.
He meets a blind pianist who believes his senses to know the chap is not guilty, his niece who is a star of the advertising billboard but also a frenetic and fanatic patriot who only thinks of going to the police.
And finally with some inventiveness, creativity and elbow grease he and the pianist's niece manage to get the whole lot cleaned up, most of them arrested and the first saboteur, a certain Fry, falls down from the torch of the Statue of Liberty.
Bertrand Blier (father of Bertrand Blier and co-star of his Buffet Froid) is the worldworn pianist who married beneath himself and who plans to kill the seedy studio mogul with designs on his wife only to find that someone has beaten him to it.
This is the true story of the great pianist and jazz singer/legend Ray Charles (Oscar, BAFTA and Golden Globe winning Jamie Foxx).
She lives with her overbearing mother, who obsessively drives her to become noticed (and so advance in life) as a talented pianist.
Alex Benedict (John Cassavetes) is an orchestra conductor having an secret affair with his pianist.
The pleasant song score comes courtesy of Paul Williams who also makes an appearance as the resident pianist at El Sleazo's.
Harvey Keitel gives a typically top-rate performance in one of his first-ever lead roles as brash, ambitious, uncompromising young staff producer Coleman Buckmaster, a real talented hot shot with a discerning "golden ear" and the son of a famous jazz pianist to boot.
And he only came to universal attention after "the pianist"?
Ray Charles Robinson (Jamie Foxx) is a extremely talented pianist and singer as well.
Mrs Manelli (Joan Camden) rumbles him but she is accused of having mental problems by her husband, Claude (Francis Lederer), a concert pianist.
Next