Converse of object

• appoint: In 1843 William Henry Elgar, the composer's father was appointed Organist.

• become: In 1766 he became an organist at the Octagon Chapel in Bath.

• know: Richard Hall was the first organist known by name.

• hear: They played in Atlantic City where Hank first heard the jazz organist Jimmy Smith.

• ask: There was one piece I heard that I really liked - I asked the organist what it was and I've now forgotton.

Preposition: at

• church: In later years, he was organist at the Congregational Church in Petworth.

Adjective modifier

• accomplished: In his spare time, Graham is an accomplished organist.

• assistant: Scott Farrell has been appointed assistant organist to the cathedral in Ipswich.

• distinguished: The unanimous advice of distinguished organists from the UK and America is to replace it.

• celebrated: One of today's celebrated concert organists also holds this view 13.

• renowned: John Smallwood publicized the organ recital that evening by the internationally renowned theater organist David Lowe.

• blind: There is to be a special prize to commemorate the birth of the blind organists and composer, Jean Langlais.

Noun used with modifier

• cathedral: The organ was played to good effect by cathedral organist Andrew Millington.

• church: She has been the church organist for 10 years.

• concert: Jennifer Bate is a concert organist who is known for her use of great ' color ' on the organ.

• cinema: Later, the organist from nearby St. John's Church became cinema organist.

• resident: There are times when a piano or guitar is more suitable but try telling that to a resident organist!

• parish: The ideal parish organist comes somewhere between the two.

Possessives

• fee: If you bring in another organist it is usual to pay the resident organist's fee.

Preposition: of

• church: From an early age he was very much influenced by church music and was organist of a church in Greenwich.