accompanist
accompanist — 名詞
- accompanistsingular
- accompanistsplural
1. A musician who provides instrumental support — often on piano or guitar — so ano
伴奏者
為獨唱或獨奏者提供伴奏的音樂家
A musician who provides instrumental support — often on piano or guitar — so another performer can focus on singing or playing the main melody.
Mr. Nakamura, the school accompanist, helped Elena prepare her violin piece for the spring concert.
學校伴奏者中村先生協助 Elena 準備她在春季音樂會上要演奏的小提琴曲目。
named accompanist in a school music setting
The choir's accompanist played so quietly that the audience barely noticed the piano.
合唱團的伴奏者彈得非常輕柔，觀眾幾乎沒注意到鋼琴的聲音。
accompanist + plays + adverb of manner
After music school, Kenji found work as an accompanist for local opera classes.
從音樂學校畢業後，Kenji 找到了一份為當地歌劇課程擔任伴奏者的工作。
A good accompanist listens to the soloist and matches the piece's tempo and mood.
好的伴奏者會仔細聆聽獨唱者的聲音，配合曲子的速度和情緒來彈奏。
- accompanying musician
a more general term that can describe any musician playing a supportive role, not necessarily a dedicated accompanist
- collaborative pianist
the preferred term in professional classical music today, emphasising artistic partnership rather than a subordinate role; this word only applies to pianists
- sideman
informal term common in jazz and popular music for a band member who plays a supporting part, such as a guitarist or saxophonist in the rhythm or horn section
文法句型
accompanist + for + [group/person]
accompanist + to + [person]
accompanist + at + [event]
用法筆記
In classical and choral music, the accompanist is almost always a pianist. In popular, jazz, or religious music, the accompanist may play guitar, organ, or another harmonic instrument. The word is rarely used for drummers or bass players in a band; those musicians are more commonly called rhythm-section players or sidemen.