The tenor soloist is unable to appear tonight because of illness.
the part of a song where a soloist is joined by a group of singers.
A ballet dancer who ranks above a member of the corps DE ballet and below a soloist and who performs in small ensembles.
A barely audible ff septuplet of semiquaver chords and two rabid glissandi are thrown in by the soloist, before piano and bass section end the movement in five different Gs.
Every group also has a few soloist performers.
A refrain in which an audience joins a soloist in a song.
Early jazz was centered in New Orleans and had trumpeter Louis Armstrong as its first great soloist.
He often appears as a soloist.
The soloist in the violin concert was Menuhin.
His recording career has since flowered with 15 universally admired albums as a soloist or leading his trio.
a composition for orchestra and a soloist.
A phrase improvised by a soloist, especially on the guitar or banjo.
I idolized the great improvisers like Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw, but I rarely sought a soloist role. I was content being a sideman, playing notes written by someone else.
The soloist momentarily points to the pizzicato following the first cadenza, before the orchestra lets off a second blast.
The soloist is unable to appear tonight because of illness.
The bass soloist was in excellent voice.
The soloist brought the house down with encore for his impressive voice.
Gifted with a rich soprano voice, he was also a soloist in his school's choir in Easthourne, England, and he loved playing the violin.
Amongst her many international concerts as a featured classical soloist is a command performance for the Queen at the age of eleven.
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