| 释义 |
Definition of pianism in English: pianismnoun ˈpɪənɪz(ə)mˈpēəˌnizəm mass nounTechnical skill or artistry in playing the piano, or in composing piano music. 钢琴演奏技巧（或艺术）；钢琴曲作曲技巧（或艺术） a tour de force of breathtaking, virtuoso pianism Example sentencesExamples - Here was truly happy music, and happy pianism, bright and optimistic, sensitive (as throughout this concert) to the detail of Beethoven's markings.
- Without doubt his work as a composer had a great impact upon his tremendous pianism.
- His Rachmaninoff group brought some of the most purely beautiful pianism in recent seasons.
- It was by their pianism that we were to judge their artistry.
- All in all, though, this CD contains provocative and often sublime pianism.
- Although he is not the ‘star’ here, his assured pianism ensures that he isn't merely pushed to one side.
- It was followed by an explosively dazzling Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No 11, which affirmed her purposeful and communicative pianism.
- Hard edged pianism, sudden long pauses, and loud climaxes were the order of the day.
- His pianism is outstanding, phrasing is supple, and rhythms are alert and buoyant.
- His lackluster music making and routine pianism will hardly impress anyone who has heard far superior pianists of the same age.
- In terms of pianism Mishka was astounding for a girl her age for her balancing of chords, awareness of phrasing, sense of rhythm and overall technical command.
- Here, the pianism is more subjective and less splashy.
- Extrovert and virtuosic, he is always in control of this difficult music and his pianism is overflowing with that Russian passion which stirs both mind and spirit.
- He is a living dream of pianism, having broken through an expressive barrier that other players do not know exists.
- His sensitive pianism brought musical depth and color to the score.
- That, to my mind, is the most extraordinary thing about this unique disc which, I believe, any lover of great pianism owes it to himself to hear.
- Her pianism has a place in anyone's collection.
- Even so, he could sweep the listener off his feet with the excitement of his pianism.
- While this CD probably is intended for a more specialized clientele, few would fail to respond to the appeal of such pianism.
- So resourceful is his prismatic pianism that no line is denied its fully fluid dynamic status, assuaging each as he does with a thousand shades of affect.
Derivativesadjective ˌpɪəˈnɪstɪk Most teachers recognize the importance of ensemble playing as being integral to students' musical and pianistic development. Example sentencesExamples - The pianist's dazzling rendition of the Vivace finale was a pianistic tour de force.
- By taking more responsibility for their musical progress, these students had stretched their musical minds and pianistic skills.
- Even a decade later, Schumann claimed that Liszt's pianistic flair would always overshadow his compositional achievements.
- Once their ears are attuned to this aspect of pianistic musicianship, their playing will never be the same.
adverb ˌpɪəˈnɪstɪk(ə)li Where Janácek is pianistically sparse, Smetana imbues his piano works with the expansive palette of his orchestral works, a broad chromatic syntax flowing with panache. Example sentencesExamples - As a result, there is a disappointing lack of attention to contrapuntal interchange and some inconsistent stemming of chordal textures, making the arrangements more difficult to read initially and sometimes awkward pianistically.
- It was pianistically challenging to create the required intensity and expressionism, and thus colour and line were of utmost importance, as also an improvisatory element.
- Even the less gifted are extremely strong pianistically.
Definition of pianism in US English: pianismnounˈpēəˌnizəm Artistry or technical skill in playing the piano, or in composing piano music. 钢琴演奏技巧（或艺术）；钢琴曲作曲技巧（或艺术） a tour de force of breathtaking, virtuoso pianism Example sentencesExamples - His lackluster music making and routine pianism will hardly impress anyone who has heard far superior pianists of the same age.
- It was by their pianism that we were to judge their artistry.
- It was followed by an explosively dazzling Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No 11, which affirmed her purposeful and communicative pianism.
- His sensitive pianism brought musical depth and color to the score.
- So resourceful is his prismatic pianism that no line is denied its fully fluid dynamic status, assuaging each as he does with a thousand shades of affect.
- Here was truly happy music, and happy pianism, bright and optimistic, sensitive (as throughout this concert) to the detail of Beethoven's markings.
- All in all, though, this CD contains provocative and often sublime pianism.
- Although he is not the ‘star’ here, his assured pianism ensures that he isn't merely pushed to one side.
- Without doubt his work as a composer had a great impact upon his tremendous pianism.
- Her pianism has a place in anyone's collection.
- His Rachmaninoff group brought some of the most purely beautiful pianism in recent seasons.
- While this CD probably is intended for a more specialized clientele, few would fail to respond to the appeal of such pianism.
- His pianism is outstanding, phrasing is supple, and rhythms are alert and buoyant.
- He is a living dream of pianism, having broken through an expressive barrier that other players do not know exists.
- Extrovert and virtuosic, he is always in control of this difficult music and his pianism is overflowing with that Russian passion which stirs both mind and spirit.
- Hard edged pianism, sudden long pauses, and loud climaxes were the order of the day.
- That, to my mind, is the most extraordinary thing about this unique disc which, I believe, any lover of great pianism owes it to himself to hear.
- Even so, he could sweep the listener off his feet with the excitement of his pianism.
- Here, the pianism is more subjective and less splashy.
- In terms of pianism Mishka was astounding for a girl her age for her balancing of chords, awareness of phrasing, sense of rhythm and overall technical command.
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