¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Soloistic
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Soloistic
Literary usage of Soloistic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Schönberg by Frederick Herman Martens (1922)
"In the "Five Orchestral Pieces",* Op. 16, the soloistic principle is radically
... They develop a novel "solipsistic" rather than a "soloistic" principle of ..."
2. Danger Signals for Teachers by Albert Edward Winship (1919)
"... ago the soloistic movement was challenged by a brilliant band of school men
and women under the lead of Colonel Francis W. Parker, who made a vigorous ..."
3. The Musical World (1869)
"... prodigy astonishing the wayfaring public with soloistic gyrations upon some
instrument;—such arc a few of the privileges of life in London. ..."
4. Handbook for A Collection of Spiritual Hymns: Adapted to the Various Kinds by Myron K Sauder (2003)
"Pitch bends, the attack of each note, optional notes, breathing, soloistic
anticipations, and tone quality are among the nuances that combine to challenge ..."
5. Violin Teaching and Violin Study: Rules and Hints for Teachers and Students by Eugene Gruenberg (1919)
"... one to be devoted to technical work, viz., finger exercises, scales, chords
and etudes, and the other to pieces; viz., to tasks of a soloistic nature. ..."
6. Violin Teaching and Violin Study: Rules and Hints for Teachers and Students by Eugene Gruenberg (1919)
"... one to be devoted to technical work, viz., finger exercises, scales, chords
and etudes, and the other to pieces; viz., to tasks of a soloistic nature. ..."
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