The phrase "remarkable pianist" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe someone who is especially accomplished at playing the piano. For example, you might say, "John is a remarkable pianist - he can flawlessly execute even the most technically demanding compositions."
The first was Tones For Jones, an original by the band's remarkable pianist Eric Lewis.
Though blind since childhood, he was a remarkable pianist, at home with splashy barrelhouse playing and precisely understated swing.
While there were empty seats, those who braved the snow were rewarded with engaging performances by Ms. Phillips and Myra Huang, her remarkable pianist.
This remarkable pianist seems to have about 13 levels of pianissimo, as her quietly intense account of Schoenberg's Six Little Piano pieces also revealed.
(I was reminded of a blind woman, a contemporary of Mozart and a most remarkable pianist, who, it is said, could no longer play after she regained some sight).
The program, again with Mr. Dutoit conducting, includes the "1812" Overture, a suite from "Swan Lake," and the Piano Concerto No. 1, with the remarkable pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet as soloist.
This year two remarkable pianists have completed multiyear releases of the complete sonatas.
The remarkable Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes is a self-effacing, substantive and completely unflashy artist.
Those who know this remarkable Norwegian pianist's playing will not be surprised by its vitality and beauty.
But the event I am most looking forward to is the Carnegie Hall recital debut of the remarkable French pianist Pierre-Laurent Aimard in early December.
(Midgette) 'THE ANDSNES PROJECTonightight and Monday) The remarkable Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes brings New York audiences a sampling of the adventurous chamber music festival he helps run each summer for one intensive week in the coastal town of Risor.
