trombonist

trombone | American Dictionary

trombone
noun[ C/U ]
us/trɑmˈboʊn/
a long, brass musical instrument with a U-shaped piece that is slid in and out of the main part of the instrument to vary the notes and played by blowing into it, or this type of instrument generally; a horn

Examples of trombone

trombone
Here, performance of trombone, overwhelmingly dominated by men, is forced into an alien context.
As an example of physical limitations, consider what would happen if we wanted to build a trombone that could play two tones at once.
Another alternating series of collections, this one expressed as a melodic canon in the trombone parts, begins as the opening chords fade away.
Morph from angry cat to trombone (2.48 s) 41.
In the third section, 'matter/mater/meter/muthos' is progressively broken up and fragmented into shortened syllables, while the trombone sings and plays simultaneously.
The trombones are less successful, sounding too metallic and bodiless.
I was intrigued by the idea of composing a work for a woman playing the trombone.
The trombone, long associated with male performers, is transformed by a female performer accompanied by a feminist text.
Like the trombone melody at the beginning of the piece, the principal melodic idea in this section forms an asymmetrical collection in pitch space.
A generic term referring to the melodic instruments within the band such as saxophones, trumpets and trombones.
The ratios of boys and girls learning brass instruments + trombone, trumpet and tuba + were 9:3, 8:4 and 6:2.
The tape and trombone intertwine in a sonic world evoking the womb and regeneration.
It was composed in 1933 for a small male chorus and solo baritone, accompanied by three trombones, tuba, piano and percussion.
The tuning of the wind instruments is achieved by alternate fingerings for the woodwinds and nonstandard slide positions for the trombone.
This same music, with repeats, is taken up in turn by the cornetts and trombones, the strings, the cornetts, ending with all the instruments together.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.