The word "blare" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a loud and harsh sound. For example, "The ambulance sirens blared in the night."
On Digital Lion, its title framing Blake as a kind of neo-calypso crooner, there's a similar blare that again hovers between organic brass and dancehall foghorn.
Don't get too depressed in the first stage and orchestra rehearsal when you hear your favourite line has disappeared behind the blare of the brass section.
From early afternoon, Mexican rancheras blare out from the brothels' loudspeakers.
Over the blare of an old air-conditioning unit, they listen to Chopin and Schubert, or Charlotte Gainsbourg and Patti Smith while they work.
"People who know Aécio don't vote for him," blare PT television ads, conveniently omitting to mention that whenever Mr Neves himself stood for elected office in Minas, he strolled to victory.Acrimony came to a head in a bad-tempered debate on October 16th.
"I catapulted myself over the wire on a giant rubber band, I burrowed out through the walls like one of the mites in the German cheese, I soared on home-made glider wings," he recalled.It was during one such spell, in the infamous Stalag Luft III, that he heard the sirens blare, marking the discovery of the ill-fated mass breakout known as the "Great Escape".
(A study from 2009 found that American-football crowds maintain a quiet hum of 75-80 duringls during "home plays", but blare at 110-115 decibels when a visiting team has the ball, impairing the quarterback's range of communication).
One night the speakers blare out a preacher's rant about the need for holy war.It is tempting to see this depressing scene as the book's conclusion: the Javanese idyll smashed by the incursions of alien extremism.
In Britain pleasure piers grew from every nook of the coast just as the Empire expanded, and the blare of military bands along their decks echoed the triumphal march of colonisers overseas.But dreams don't last.
As speakers blare out his party tunes, he says: "Somehow the country rose up in yellow," his party colour.
Such questions linger as the stage goes dark and strange sounds blare from speakers.
