¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Trombonists
1. trombonist [n] - See also: trombonist
Lexicographical Neighbors of Trombonists
Literary usage of Trombonists
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Historical Magazine and Notes and Queries Concerning the Antiquities by John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles (1860)
"The pulpit was adorned with autumnal flowers, and gave a festive character to
the scene. In addition to thin, the trombonists, from without, played a well ..."
2. Historical Magazine: And Notes and Queries Concerning the Antiquities by John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles (1860)
"The pulpit was adorned with autumnal flowers, and pave a festive character to
the scene. In addition to this, the trombonists, from without, played a well ..."
3. A Memorial of the Dedication of Monuments Erected by the Moravian Historical by Moravian Historical Society, William Cornelius Reichel (1860)
"Amid the strains of funereal chorals performed by the trombonists, the procession
moved along the lane that leads from the farm-house to the side of the ..."
4. Folio (1881)
"The horn-players and trombonists who have hitherto been "born to blush unseen"
are now in a state of chronic elevation, and can smile over the heads of the ..."
5. The Life of Ludwig Van Beethoven by Alexander Wheelock Thayer (1921)
"... had them play an Aequale as desired, after which Beethoven sat down and composed
one for 62 trombones, which my father had his trombonists play, etc. ..."
6. Early Concert-life in America (1731-1800) by Oscar George Theodore Sonneck (1907)
"... 2 trumpeters, 4 trombonists, 1 kettle-drum player. But the orchestras at Berlin
and Paris were by no means typical. We know, for instance, ..."
7. Musicians of To-day by Romain Rolland (1915)
"... duction of Les Francs-Juges, I feared it would be terribly difficult to play.
So I went, very anxious, to one of the trombonists of the Opera orchestra. ..."
Other Resources:
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