Although the slurred spiccato bowing is expressed in the same manner as solid staccato, the violoncellist will occasionally come across certain passages, which would lose all their charm if played with solid bowing.
In these days of much education, it is almost essential for the violoncellist who hopes for only ordinary success, especially as a teacher, to be well grounded in several secondary subjects, as well as in 'cello playing.
The violoncellist ought to be happy in the knowledge that his music is written for him in at least three clefs; but on the contrary this very abundance, to many, is a great annoyance.
In playing from early editions, the violoncellist must be on the alert for this, as some of the passages written thus would not sound well even if they could be played in their proper pitch.
Nor in the other direction, the violoncellist must not overload any passage with effects, simply because the 'cello happens to be especially adapted for such, without any real warrant that such graces or additions are intended.
Now, if written for thevioloncellist in one stave, according to the same rules, it would be extremely difficult to read at sight, the abrupt changes of clef being very confusing.
Mr. Van Dyck married, in 1886, the daughter of Servais, the great violoncellist and composer.
In 1773 she fell in love with, and married, a handsome violoncellist named Jean Mara.
Peter Norblin, born in Warsaw, 1781, was first violoncellistat the Grand Opera in Paris, and teacher at the Conservatoire.
The young violoncellist was not more than fourteen years old, and there is no reason to suppose that she was the first of her sex to appear in public as a violoncellist.
He gave him lessons, and at the end of three days so transformed his playing, that from being a mediocre performer, he became the first violoncellist at the Theatre Royal, Naples, with a possibility of becoming the first in the world.
The young violoncellist Ciandelli, who rendered such service to Paganini when he was turned into the street by the brutal landlord, was afterwards well repaid by the instruction Paganini gave him.
It is said that he once stopped an orchestra because he had detected something wrong with the tonal effect, and, after watching the players, had discovered that one violoncellist among sixteen was bowing differently from the others.
The result was that Bergmann withdrew after the first year, and Bergner, a fine violoncellist and active member of the Philharmonic Society, took his place.
It will be remembered that at that time Bernhard Cossmann was the violoncellist of the Weimar string quartet.
An item of special interest regarding this concert is that I heard here for the first time the fine violoncellist Bernhard Cossmann, with whom, in later years, I became intimately acquainted.
At that time also, at the wish of the Violoncellist Beneke, whom I frequently met at Quartett parties, I wrote a Concertante for Violin and Violoncello with orchestral accompaniment.
Every foreign artiste sought to be introduced there, and whether violinist or violoncellist took an active part in them.
One of these young artists was the famous violoncellist Franchomme, who told me that it was Hiller who first spoke to him of the young Pole and his unique compositions and playing.
He is the first violoncellist whom I really admire.
In 1830 he was named Composer and Violoncellist to Queen Adelaide, and performed the duties of Organist at St. George's Chapel.
When he was dismissed from this he was appointed Violoncellist and Harpist at the newly-erected Park Theatre at Amsterdam.
His excellent performances procured for him very soon the reputation of first French violoncellist of his time.
In 1794 he succeeded Sperati at the Opera and was principal Violoncellist at all the concerts of any importance in London.
His excellent performances procured for him the position of first Violoncellist in the Hofkapelle at Munich, which he filled for eight years with honour.
After some fruitless attempts to make himself known as a soloist beyond his native place, he visited Regensburg, where just then the violoncellist Max Willman, mentioned above, was residing.
At the present time he is first violoncellist of the Musical Society and of the Orchestral Union at Berne, as well as teacher at the music school there.
THE little violoncellist Zygmatofsky and his unprincipled father are here.
Amongst the listeners were Frau Schumann and her eldest daughter, Rosenhain, Lachner, the violoncellist Hugo Becker, and Gustav Wendt.
The violoncellist was suddenly called out, when Beethoven, who was at the pianoforte, instantly began to sing the missing part in addition to going on with his own, which he read for the first time.
His Majesty then proceeded to appoint the various officers of the household, among whom Beethoven and Bernhard Romberg (afterwards the greatest violoncellist of his time) figure as Scullions.
The violoncello, however, could not be got out of the chimney, and the violoncellist declared that he would rather be stretched on the rack than leave his instrument in the lurch.
The violoncellist also mounted his long-eared beast, and ambled gently off in a third direction midway between the two belligerents.
Duport, first violoncellistof the King, and himself.
Thus, to cite a single instance, the famous violoncellist Kraft in my presence called his attention to a passage in the finale of the Trio, Op.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "violoncellist" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
