Meanings of cornetist in English

He said Ed was known far and wide as the world's challenge cornetist.

The cornetist toots in a screech like a car-engine whistle.

There was a cornetist, two or three violins followed, then a banjo and guitar.

A cornetist flared forth with a bugle call.

So the Staff-Captain took a cornetist and two of the lassies and went over to the Y.M.C.A.

In one or two towns a village band, or perhaps a lone cornetist, plays in the street outside.

There was a wonderful cornetist, Koenig, who could have won another Eurydice from the shades with his playing.

The film is about the nearly unknown cornetist and bandleader Buddy Bolden, who has been credited with inventing jazz.

He had also credited his love for jazz from the movie Young Man with a Horn, a film about jazz cornetist Bix Beiderbecke.

Born Margaret Marian Turner in Slough, England, she married American soldier and cornetist Jimmy McPartland in 1946 and discovered music at an early age.

The hero is a youth who becomes a cornetist in an orchestra, and works his way up to the leadership of a brass band.

The fiddler and the cornetist were making little bows to each other and their steps suggested the martial style of the air they played.

Then, in a minor kind of way, I am a active Odd Fellow, first cornetist in the Unique Orchestra, and a director in the bank.

Cornetist Kirk Knuffke and pianist Jesse Stacken have a habit of tackling composers one at a time.

Story of cornetists, two men and a girl at the Bowery and Third Street in the noise of the Elevated View Article

"Well, we ought to have a cornetist," says Cooney, "it's what we've needed for years."