Sentence examples for a lost genius from inspiring English sources

Carel Fabritius is a lost genius.

Though he is now regarded as a lost genius, Drake barely sold any records when he was alive.

NME have for years waxed lyrical about the brothers' immense talents; Mick has been described as "a lost genius", who is among the "most gifted British songwriters of his generation", while John's "prodigious" guitar playing breathes life into the band's songs.

And because the dead are essential to our social worlds: "witnesses to lost causes, lost genius, lost pasts of which they might be made to speak".

Love & Mercy makes me think it would be interesting to see a British movie about Pink Floyd's lost genius Syd Barrett, maybe on these lines, maybe not.

Clinton Heylin argues that Dylan was able to consent following the critical and commercial success of his album Blood on the Tracks, released that same month: "After Blood on the Tracks, The Basement Tapes no longer had the status of a final reminder of Dylan's lost genius".

Diamond is odd, but no lost genius.

"Trying to get back your lost genius".

You can imagine him comparing his own work with that of Delft's lost genius.

Instead, the myth of Syd Barrett, English pop's lost genius child and most celebrated acid casualty and recluse, was maintained and embellished.

In that chasm, Sloan has assumed the contours of one of the Los Angeles music world's lost geniuses.