clarinettist

clarinet | American Dictionary

clarinet
noun[ C/U ]
us/ˌklær·əˈnet/
a tube-shaped musical instrument that is played by blowing through a single reed (= thin piece of wood) and pressing keys on its front to produce notes, or this type of instrument generally; a woodwind

clarinetist

noun[ C ](alsoclarinettist)us/ˌklær·əˈnet̬·əst/
He’s a respected jazz clarinetist.

Examples of clarinet

clarinet
Renascence was written in 1974 for clarinet, prerecorded tape, and tape delay system.
A reed-tube instrument (clarinet-like), repitched by opening closing holes.
The bass clarinet is realistic but the audio example provided contains some undesirable clicks.
For example, the breath pressure applied to a reed in a clarinet-like instrument should vary according to the pitch being played.
They worked on keyboards and software, often in combination with acoustic instruments including -ute, clarinet and tuned percussion.
The bass end of the register is notably sonorous, enhanced by the addition of a contrabass clarinet.
During the research project there were also flutes, clarinets and a violin.
The first of these is the bass clarinet's statement in augmentation of the six notes of this subject, acting as a further braking motion.
A slow arching three-note phrase in the clarinet begins at bar 19 and is joined by a counterpoint of pizzicato strings.
The clarinet is not cast as a concerto soloist pitted against the orchestra: rather it is part of the symphonic argument, avoiding empty display.
The clarinet joins the oboe and is similarly out of synchronization.
For the learning of wind instruments, the clarinet, oboe, bassoon, the boy to girl ratios were 6:3, 6:2 and 6:1.
Figure 7 shows an example based on cello and bass clarinet original files.
Now the bass clarinet follows the cello after only one minim.
Sonorous bass clarinet, contrabassoon and tuba introduce an important ascending figure.
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.