Sentence examples for alternative mainstream from inspiring English sources
But after an ascent into the alternative mainstream, Ween seemed to retreat, releasing a string of fanciful, often elegant albums with more small pleasures than big ones.
Instead of displaying the eccentricity that led The Culture Show to dub her "the world's most alternative mainstream artist", she joked with fellow guests June Brown and Jude Law as if she were just Stefani Germanotta from New York City.
And as for the Vivian Girls... dude, even NME has been getting in on their act, which goes to prove how far round in a circle we've travelled, that music so anti-Vampire Weekend, anti-Oasis and anti-anything from Chicago can be feted so wildly by the alternative mainstream.
Even if you have large sums of cash at your disposal – and most people don't – it is pretty much impossible to find an alternative mainstream educational environment for a child who doesn't thrive at a conventional school, even if this is for a good reason.
She has worked with many of the big names of alternative mainstream culture, including Marilyn Manson, Iggy Pop, Le Tigre and Christina Aguilera.
Fifty years after rock's birth as an alternative to mainstream pop, mainstream pop had become rock.
The alternative-mainstream, authentic-fake distinction crossed all rock genres and indicated how rock culture had come to be defined by its own contradictions.
Others prefer CAM as an alternative to mainstream medicine, citing dissatisfaction with mainstream medicine as their primary reason for use [ 4].
"Mainstream gay culture has created an alternative to mainstream culture," says John Peterson, a professor of psychology at Georgia State University who specializes in AIDS research among black men, "and many whites take advantage of that.
The result was that French voters who felt they wanted an alternative to mainstream policies or to longtime leaders had to opt for parties out of the mainstream, and they did so in droves.
His subsequent career was cobbled together from alternative and mainstream publishing ventures.
