Adjective
(music) requiring a high level of technical skill.
impressive and sometimes flamboyant.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgI went through all the musicians in my life who I admire as bright, intelligent, virtuosic players. David Bowie
Another clear reference to the baroque is the often complex and virtuosic counterpoint that sometimes follows strict fugal behavior but more often simply allows each performer in the group to assert his voice. Source: Internet
Besides consort playing the bass could also be used as a solo instrument (there were also smaller basses designed especially for a virtuosic solo role, see above division viol, lyra viol, viola bastarda). Source: Internet
At the time Clementi was exploring a more virtuosic and flamboyant style, and this might explain Mozart's disparaging attitude. Source: Internet
Christe (2003), pp. 304–6; Weinstein (1991), p. 278 Grunge acts were influenced by the heavy metal sound, but rejected the excesses of the more popular metal bands, such as their "flashy and virtuosic solos" and "appearance-driven" MTV orientation. Source: Internet
A virtuosic violinist, Gilles is well known for his love of, and respect for, traditional music from Eastern Europe to America and for his ability to convey an authentic sound to his audience, whether the music be gypsy, Irish, swing, or bluegrass. Source: Internet