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Maestro: master, teacher: Conductor, music director, music teacher; also composer and other eminent musicians and singers Maestro collaboratore: collaborating master: Assistant conductor Maestro sostituto: substitute/deputy master: Assistant conductor Maestro suggeritore: master suggester/prompter: Prompter Stagione: season
Maestro concertatore, the keyboard continuo player, who prepares singers and leads rehearsals. [ 2 ] Maestro direttore : the leader of the first violins of the orchestra (see concertmaster ), who may also have administrative duties such as hiring and paying musicians [ 3 ]
Maestro, meaning "master" or "teacher" in Italian, is a term of respect used particularly in the international music world. Maestro ( s ) may also refer to: Film and TV
During that period, in Italy, the position (Italian: maestro di capella) largely referred to directors of music assigned to cathedrals and sacred institutions rather than those under royal or aristocratic patronage. A Kapellmeister position was a senior one and involved supervision of other musicians.
The word prefaced by the adjective 大, pronounced "dai" (or "ō"), which means "great" or "large", is often translated "grand master". This compound term, "dai-sensei" (大先生), is sometimes used to refer to the top sensei in a particular school or tradition, particularly within the iemoto system.
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Sisters Helena and Barbara Stefaniak had their worlds turned upside down after the start of World War II. The sisters, who were living in Poland, were separated and put into work camps as teens ...
This word also refers to a person who has cultivated appreciation of artistic excellence, either as a connoisseur or collector. The plural forms of virtuoso is either virtuosi or the Anglicisation virtuosos, and the feminine forms are virtuosa and virtuose. According to Music in the Western civilization by Piero Weiss and Richard Taruskin: [2]