pianistic

[ pee-uh-nis-tik ]

/ ˌpi əˈnɪs tɪk /

relating to, characteristic of, or adaptable for the piano.

Origin of pianistic

First recorded in 1880–85; pianist + -ic

pi·a·nis·ti·cal·ly, adverb

My whole life experience makes me incapable of perceiving what the normal methods of pianistic study should be.

Great Pianists on Piano Playing |James Francis Cooke
The big saving, then, in the pianistic curriculum is the dropping of studies, finger and otherwise.

Old Fogy |James Huneker
While the songs repay study, they are rather marked by a pianistic meditation than a strictly lyric emotion.

Contemporary American Composers |Rupert Hughes
At the present stage of pianistic development, an artist does not venture to come before the public and "use his notes."

Piano Mastery |Harriette Brower

It is not pianistic in instrumentation, and will appeal to violinists.

Contemporary American Composers |Rupert Hughes