| We teach the choir accompanists and band players who make school music programs a success. |
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| The commodious hall was almost full and on the makeshift stage musical instruments were being installed and tested by the accompanists. |
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| 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. |
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| Even those musicians who are not professional accompanists will likely find use for this skill in their studios or ensemble rehearsals. |
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| Some conductors appear in public as keyboard accompanists, a part many of them constantly play exceedingly well in private rehearsal. |
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| 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. |
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| Many think organists are just accompanists or just play in church. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| In 2009 he joined the accompanists team at the National Eisteddfod for the first time. |
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| Harris' accompanists included Paul Beaudry on bass, Alan Grubner on violin and Dan Kaufman on keyboard. |
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| The violinist Francesco Geminiani's treatise of 1755 warns of accompanists who don't pay close attention to their partners. |
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| Good accompanists are sensitive to the lead of a conductor and to the needs of the singers. |
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| Building upon the existing choir, membership was opened to any member of the community and five professional musicians were hired as accompanists. |
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