Landowska

[ lan-dawf-skuh, -dof-; Polish lahn-dawf-skah ]

noun

1. Wan·da [won, -d, uh, vahn, -dah], 1879–1959, Polish harpsichordist, in the U.S. after 1940.

Landowska

/ lanˈdɔfska /

noun

1. LandowskaWanda18771959FUSPolishMUSIC: harpsichordist Wanda (ˈvanda). 1877–1959, US harpsichordist, born in Poland

Example Sentences

Two years ago, event organiser Julia Landowska was fined for swearing about PiS at a protest, a charge she is currently appealing.

From BBC

Journalist Varian Fry, smuggling people out of Vichy France and into Spain — including such celebrated figures as Hannah Arendt, Marc Chagall and Wanda Landowska — wrote home, “It’s stimulating to be outside the law.”

From Los Angeles Times

After a childhood spent in piano lessons, he got into Harvard University and made his way to Paris, where he studied harpsichord with Wanda Landowska and music theory with Nadia Boulanger.

From Washington Post

In 1911 the brilliant harpsichord pioneer Wanda Landowska discovered the piano languishing in the same drafty monastery where Chopin and Sand had stayed.

From New York Times

By then, musicians such as Sylvia Marlowe and Wanda Landowska had kicked off a harpsichord renaissance — leading some wealthy American listeners to buy modern metal-framed versions of the instrument for their homes.

From Washington Post