musicianship
- noun
- /mjuˈzɪʃənˌʃɪp/
- The musician's musicianship was evident in the way he played each note with precision and emotion.
- developing musicianship
- basic musicianship
- joyful musicianship
Not only were the songs great, but the musicianship was amazing.
- Not only were the songs great, but the musicianship was amazing.
- She was a civil rights figure, but also just had a profound voice and great musicianship.
- But nowadays it just gets all put into the same vacuum as far as musicianship goes.
Examples
-
I see musical success not only in elite performance but also in lifelong, joyful musicianship.
Academic text (2012) -
Not only were the songs great, but the musicianship was amazing.
-
We were aware of his musicianship.
-
Now, I will play popular music, but not at the expense of musicianship.
-
The benefits to your students may include enhanced individual musicianship, improved performance skills, and new musical opportunities and challenges.
Academic text (1995) -
And I was struck, of course, by the amazing musicianship and the uniqueness of each player.
-
More specifically, free improvisation helps refine students' listening skills and thus their musicianship.
Academic text (2013) -
Nominees should exhibit exceptional musicianship, marching achievement, character, and leadership.
Academic text (2008) -
If you’re here, it's because you believe in musicianship.
-
They may not have mastered the fundamentals of melody, or even the most basic tenets of musicianship.
Synonyms
Making music on a musical instrument
High skill in creating and performing art, for example painting or music
Very great skill and control in music or dance
A strong sense of music and rhythm that makes speech or movement pleasant
A quality of being very good at doing something
Antonyms
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Musicianship combines music (the art of sound) and the ending -ship meaning 'state' or 'skill', as in friendship. So musicianship is the 'skill' or quality of a musician when they perform.