| At times he was free-wheeling, and there are moments on this disc where today's violinists or producers probably would have asked for a retake. |
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| Most professional violinists, even if they are famous and well-paid, can't afford a Guarneri or Stradivarius. |
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| Bands of that era also featured great pianists, bassists, trumpeters, flautists, violinists, and occasional saxophonists. |
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| His later instrumental music explores new formal patterns as well as exploiting the virtuosity of cornettists and violinists. |
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| The book examines muscle control, nerve control, and hearing as issues all violinists need to be concerned about. |
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| Professional woodwind players such as flautists, clarinettists, oboists are in general more skilled in this regard than violinists, pianists and accordion players. |
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| Five cellists, twelve violinists, five violists, and two bassists. |
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| Then Etheridge poised his baton, jerked an upbeat, and made the violinists speak the low G and A of their anacrusis. |
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| Instrumental music was introduced and there were soon sixteen violinists and three cellists. |
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| De Pue was one of 12 violinists who performed as guest concertmasters during a 15-month search. |
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| The group includes vocalists, violinists and percussionists and the project was launched as part of the Windows of Opportunity exhibition organised to showcase local art. |
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| To further cultivate Italian style, the margrave sent Johann Melchior Molter, one of the violinists in his court orchestra, to Italy in 1719 for an extended period of study. |
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