Casals

American  

[kuh-salz, -sahlz, kah-sahlz, kah-sahls] / kəˈsælz, -ˈsɑlz, kɑˈsɑlz, kɑˈsɑls /

noun

1. Pablo 1876–1973, Spanish cellist, conductor, and composer; in France after 1936; in Puerto Rico after 1956.

---

Casals British  

/ kaˈsals /

noun

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

---

Example Sentences

There is some loss of energy and intensity in the first two quartets, but, beginning with the Third, the Casals manages to hold spaciousness and intensity in a delicate balance.

From New York Times

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

Casals, regarded as one of the greatest cellists of all time, fled Spain in the late 1930s, saying he would not return until democracy was restored.

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