'cello player' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it for example in the sentence, "My brother is an incredibly talented cello player."
She is a passionate coder, runner, baker, and cello player.
Majeed found his cello player running a tea stall; others were selling clothes or electrical parts.
Unless the cello player did actually perform that guitar solo, in which case I apologise.
Plus I'd got a cold after staying out one night with Adam Peters, the cello player.
The first mentally ill employee was a young woman, a cello player and artist.
A former cello player, she moonlights as a professional choir singer.
Cello players do face a range of injuries and medical conditions "to varying levels," Ms Simmons said.
Even the most-gifted novice cello players typically need to practice for two years before they can create consistently high quality sounds.
Otherwise, though, he is no different from the 11 other cello players, several of whom could also have solo careers but instead perform about 34 weeks of subscription concerts a year, as well as tours and special appearances.
The colleges love early admissions even more dearly because it enables them to lock in students, reduce the number of multiple applications, spread out the workload on admissions offices, and get an early fix on how well admissions are going (are they short of athletes, cello players, minorities?).
They also know that most of the cello players and trumpeters submitting their applications will never play in the New York Philharmonic.
