Sentence examples for a big tune from inspiring English sources

But really it will be a big tune with a hooky riff, as memorable and as exaggerated as possible.

The best way to judge a track is by a crowd's reaction … Even if you have a big tune, live crowds can get sick of it.

The song's now a big tune at sporting events, in America and in Scotland, of course, where it's used by the national football and rugby teams.

Highlights: Having a big tune called Hang Me Up to Dry is a bit of a gift when looking for something to close a set at Glastonbury.

But to get there, we need a big tune, and the most assertively dynamic drama of the whole symphony - which is exactly what Brahms provides with that melody - the one his first listeners kept comparing to Beethoven.

"Nuclear Seasons", with its big Ladytron chords, is undeniably a big tune, but the stripper-goth cover of Echo and the Bunnymen's "The Killing Moon" is superfluous, and the posh-girl way she says "shit" and punches the air is not entirely convincing, like being mugged by someone from Made in Chelsea.

The large audience at Avery Fisher Hall seemed more than content with a few big tunes: an hour's worth of music stretched to almost twice that length with tepidly humorous commentary by the festival host and conductor, Bramwell Tovey, and bad stage management.

But Warpaint have a big pop tune too – "Undertow" – and their meanderings draw from that nerdy male bastion, prog.

It was a big festival tune that year, blasting out of soundsystems from traders in the markets.

The greatest by far, tonight, is Wildest Moments, a big, forlorn tune about a volatile friendship where Ware's resigned sweetness plays off against the big drums and electronic feints.

Taking the stage to a welcoming roar — his guest turn, while unannounced, was by no means an airtight secret — he picked up his light blue Stratocaster and dug into "Key to the Highway," a Big Bill Broonzy tune.