The phrase "active pianist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who regularly performs or engages in playing the piano, indicating their ongoing involvement in music.
Example: "As an active pianist, she performs at various events and collaborates with other musicians throughout the year."
Alternatives: "performing pianist" or "engaged pianist".
For many years Mr. Sanroma was one of the most active pianists on the American concert circuit.
An active collaborative pianist, Ms. Kohane has performed in concerts and radio broadcasts throughout the Northeast, Midwest and Iceland.
An active chamber pianist, Bachtell also performs and teaches swing dancing, particularly the Lindy and the Balboa.
As an active concert pianist, he has won both national and international prizes in performance, appeared as a soloist with symphony orchestras in Israel and around the world, and given frequent recitals and chamber music concerts in Israel, Europe, the United States, and the Far East.
Twenty-three activexpertrt pianists, 6 males and 17 females, with insidious neck pain and 23 expert pianists, 9 males and 14 females without pain the previous year were recruited.
Twenty-three activexpertrt pianists, 6 males and 17 females (age: 36 ± 12 years) with insidious neck pain and 23 pianists, 9 males and 14 females (age: 38 ± 10 years) without neck pain the previous year were recruited.
Active expert pianists from Madrid Music Academy were recruited.
As an active conductor and pianist, Cetiz is continuously engaged with the performance of new music.
In his 50 post-Schoenberg years, Mr. Stein has also been widely active as a pianist and lecturer on behalf of new music, and he is not stopping now.
The British-born composer Roger Smalley, who has died aged 72, was not only one of the most distinctive composers of the post-second world war generation; he was also active as a pianist, teacher and concert organiser.
