Sentence examples for Overlapping voices from inspiring English sources

Outside the zones, the overlapping voices become babble.

The 43-second video, whose author has not been publicly identified, is largely a cacophony of overlapping voices and jangling cutlery punctuated by Carlson's f-bombs.

It's just that the music is so beautifully distracting: an effervescent counterpoint of blipping keyboards, overlapping voices, sonic Ping-Pong and giddy nonsense syllables.

Compared to J M Synge and Patrick McCabe, praised by The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas author John Boyne and chosen to be the first novelist published by Doubleday Ireland, Ryan has a writing style that is perceptive, intimate and darkly comic, revealing the human cost of the financial crisis by creating a chorus of overlapping voices.

Look beyond the Anna chorussung chorus and the popping funk bassline of Love Me Again and there's a moment about 90 seconds in when Okumu's vocal unexpectedly splinters into a multitude of overlapping voices, tightly woven together: massed harmonies, falsetto, one so thickly coated in effects it's barely recognisable.

This type of material might not always be of satisfactory quality (background noise, artifacts, overlapping voices, etc).

The presentation is a delirium of desktop-editing effects, random camera angles, clumsy restagings of undramatic scenes, overlapping voice-overs and patches of whatever public-domain images came to hand, from a portrait of Galileo to "Washington Crossing the Delaware," accompanied by a soundtrack from a composer who has apparently never recovered from the inspiration of "Chariots of Fire".

Despite the marked tonal dissimilarity between the Shona and Zulu songs, they clearly share an almost identical underlying formal structure, based on the principle of deliberately nonaligned, overlapping voice parts that retain the same relationship to one another through all successive repetitions of the song.

Overlapping, disembodied voices aggravate Blanche's mental state — and, effectively, the audience's.

It simply refers to music written in multiple, overlapping, independent voices.

As the credits begin scrolling down the screen, an overlapping recorded voice reads them out in Luganda, a local language, and reminds viewers that this is the beginning of one of today's films.