Sentence examples for a mood somewhere from inspiring English sources

However, a recent record, "Night Song" (Clarity), with unusual instrumentation (and a mood somewhere between Caribbean and chamber-classical), sounded like a partial return to form.

And yet for weeks now I have walked up Broadway, glancing through its windows with a mood somewhere between Marvin Gaye's "Distant Lover" and Al Green's "For the Good Times".

But everything has the Sorrentino signature: superbly composed, stylised silent group scenes and tableaux, dreamy ambient electronic music, a woozy state of weightlessness, a mood somewhere between wonder and anxiety.

Clocking in at over eight minutes, "Hedonist" showcases an ability to craft builds both dextrous and subtle to generate a mood somewhere between tropical breeze and club euphoria.

As we took drags from that first rollie, slumped into the green camp chair we'd just dragged across Worthy Farm, the air was full of a mood somewhere between bliss and impossible expectation.

Yesterday morning, Michael Vollbracht showed his second collection for Bill Blass, a label once synonymous with the joys of Manhattan but now resonating with a mood of somewhere very far away.

The mellow Fingerprints takes the mood somewhere else entirely.

Does one sour the mood, somewhere between the turkey and the pudding, and overtly declare the entire festivity is built on the naivety and, if one's feeling particularly spiky, the blatant stupidity of one's ancestors?

It seems to me now that the singing of Land of Hope of Glory without meaning it, or without knowing what it meant, arose out of the same uncertain mood, somewhere between nostalgia and satire, that later in the 1960s made the union flag a part of pop culture, a fashionable design.

On the single "Palms" Wendelbo's dulcet voice floats above McBride's industrious melodies and propulsive acid percussion, hitting a mood that strikes somewhere between black and white noir and dystopian science fiction.

(In his charming 1996 memoir of wrestling and writing, "The Imaginary Girlfriend," Irving noted, "When I start the phone calls, especially at night, I have to stop somewhere. If I keep going, I get in a mood to call everybody").