Casals

[ kuh-salz, -sahlz, kah-sahlz; Spanish kah-sahls ]

noun

1. Pa·blo [pah, -bloh, pah, -blaw], 1876–1973, Spanish cellist, conductor, and composer; in France after 1936; in Puerto Rico after 1956.

Casals

/ kaˈsals /

noun

1. CasalsPablo18761973MSpanishMUSIC: cellistMUSIC: composer Pablo (ˈpaβlo). 1876–1973, Spanish cellist and composer, noted for his interpretation of J. S. Bach's cello suites

Example Sentences

That success was born from the close relationship the players had with sponsors and their tour and it is this that Casals feels is missing among today's players.

From BBC

Then he spoke of Casals who, after World War II, suspended his concert career to protest the decision of the Allies not to try to topple Franco in Spain.

From New York Times

Mr. Eisenberg is named after his godfather, the renowned cellist Pablo Casals.

From Washington Post

During EMI Studios' early years, the facility developed a reputation for classical recordings from the likes of Yehudi Menuhin and Pablo Casals.

From Salon

In a recent interview, Ms. Reid added, “What Pablo Casals did for the Bach suites, I feel like Abdul Wadud did for the new generation of cello in jazz.”

From New York Times