Sentence examples for ballad after from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ballad after" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to refer to a ballad that follows another piece, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "The poem was beautiful, but the ballad after it truly captured the audience's heart."
Sad piano ballad after sad piano ballad and oh shit the Gary Jules cover of "Mad World" is here too?
For Jo Kendall, the joy of hearing one power ballad after another is all about sustaining the high that people struggle to achieve in real life.
The ballad After Fajr, with its soulful, if stagey vocal inflections, is full of distant keyboard wizardry, and the uptempo Milan is a highlight of the set, thanks to its restraint and bursts of headlong swing.
But he was clearly unsure of his musical direction, and the result is a set that veers from a forgettable MOR ballad, After All, to glorious duets with his wife, June Carter Cash, and Waylon Jennings.
Ballad after ballad after ballad, I become desensitised to the blooming emotions, the love, the heartbreak.
Ballad after ballad after ballad, I become desensitized to the blooming emotions, the love, and the heartbreak.
A solicitor's clerk with impeccable handwriting, when he moved to Edinburgh he volunteered to help the American academic Francis Child research Scottish ballads after spotting an advertisement in a newspaper called Notes and Queries in 1873.
Flowers says he was "deliberately trying to write ballads" after noticing the bands he looked up to - U2, REM, Radiohead - all had them, but "we didn't have any".
She recalled a favorite song, a pre-revolutionary ballad (banned after the revolution) in which a singer laments the fact that people have to hide behind masks.
Marcy Heisler and Zina Goldrich's fairy tale ballad "Ever After" was answered by "Where Do You Start?" in which the dream has shattered, and all that's left is to pick up the pieces.
Mr. Rivers volleyed percussive piano clusters against the clatter of sticks on drum rims; he built pieces from streaks and flurries of notes; he settled into pretty, pensive ballad tunes after scampering through abstractions on piano or tenor saxophone.
