Sentence examples for alternating songs from inspiring English sources

For most of it, Mr. Santa Rosa and Mr. Manuelle sang alternating songs about lost love, with a costume change every few numbers.

To find out how the brains of the male and female wrens encode these antiphonal duets, as such rapidly alternating songs are called, Fortune's group set up a neurophysiology lab at the Yanayacu Biological Station on the slopes of Ecuador's Antisana volcano.

A Spanish study suggested that territorial conflicts between species, and other phenomena like males singing mixed or alternating songs, were most frequent when one species locally far outnumbered the other; in other circumstances, the two species learned to ignore each other's songs.

A Spanish study suggested that territorial conflicts between the species, and other phenomena like males singing mixed or alternating songs, were most frequent when one species locally far outnumbered the other; in other circumstances, the two kinglets learned to ignore each other's songs.

February 5 2016 The baritone and the pianist ignore the typical recital format — with its demand for alternating song cycles in English, French, and/or German — in favor of a spirited, imaginative program that takes fantasy as its theme.

Customers have even called to suggest alternate songs.

In front of him is a panel with red lights that flash when he is on the air, and beyond the panel is a radio engineer, who, as he manipulates tape cartridges and constantly alternates songs and commercials with station breaks, resembles an extremely dexterous short-order cook.

The two brothers share lead vocals, guitar and songwriting duties, and fastidiously alternate their songs in performance and on their two self-produced CD's.

She alternated new songs like "Serves Him Right" and "A Woman Like Me" with old ones like "Your Turn to Cry" and "You'll Never Change".

By day two – hastily declared a holiday – huge speakers mounted on patrolling vans alternated love songs to the military with rants at people to "leave their air conditioning" and come out and vote.

Onstage, dressed in what might be called cowboy carny (denim, buckle boots and a bowler hat), he is a bundle of loose-limbed energy, a lovable bad boy who alternates love songs about tall women with knockdown banjo tunes about towns known for nothing more than "hard luck, bad blood" — expletive — "and beer".