Brailowsky

[ brahy-lawf-skee, brey-, -lof-; Russian brahy-lawf-skyee ]

noun

1. A·le·xan·der [al-ig-, zan, -der, -, zahn, -, uh-lyi-, ksahn, -d, r], 1896–1976, Russian pianist.

Example Sentences

Mr. Brailowsky opened the preamble of Schummann's Carnaval, passed it on to Mr. Gabrilowitch, and so the music leaped from instrument to instrument "till all marched against the Philistines."

From Time Magazine Archive

A full companion album to Pianist Brailowsky's complete album of Etudes.

From Time Magazine Archive

The same goes for a Rubinstein or a Brailowsky.

From Time Magazine Archive

In Paris, Pianist Alexander Brailowsky prepared for a similar recital at the Sorbonne.

From Time Magazine Archive

It is true that Alexander Brailowsky did not give his concert in Barranquilla, but it was not for lack of a piano, but because the one in the theatre was in bad shape.

From Time Magazine Archive