Sentence examples for broad tenor from inspiring English sources

Though early reviewers of the film have expressed distaste at its edgier jokes, the broad tenor of the critical response is one of disappointment, that two comic talents of the stature of Ferrell and Hart should combine for such an unappealing comedy.

Mr. Coleman's broad, rich tenor saxophone tone was first widely noticed with Miles Davis's band in the early 1960's and then on some great Blue Note albums, including Herbie Hancock's "Maiden Voyage"; he still has a capacious sound and a nose-to-the-grindstone drive.

Michael Anderson's broad, somewhat cloaked tenor sat oddly in the role of Obadiah, which responds best to lightness and clarity, though he showed meticulous attention to pitch and enunciation.

Rafael Valdés, on maracas, sang close harmony with Cascarita and took over a few lead vocals, with a broader, more extroverted tenor that could turn mock-operatic.

The acting throughout is fine and hews to the broad brushstrokes and straightforward tenor of this production.

The extent to which the nation's Facebook users are immersed in a diverse "marketplace of ideas" has broad implications for the tenor of the nation's civic debate, the authors suggest.

(Chinen 20110609 Joe Lovano Nonet (Friday through Sunday) Joe Lovano, a tenor saxophonist with broad experience in large ensembles, has led this bop-flavored nonet intermittently for a number of years.

(Chinen) ★ Joe Lovano Nonet (Friday through Sunday) Joe Lovano, a tenor saxophonist with broad experience in large ensembles, has led this bop-flavored nonet — stocked with peers like the trumpeter Tim Hagans and the saxophonist Steve Slagle — on and off for more than a decade.

(Chinen) ★ Joe Lovano Nonet (Tuesday through June 2) Joe Lovano, a tenor saxophonist with broad experience in large ensembles, has led this bop-flavored nonet — stocked with peers like the trumpeter Tim Hagans and the saxophonist Steve Slagle — on and off for more than a decade.

At 9 and 10 30 p.m., Tea Lounge, 837 Union Street, near Sixth Avenue, Park Slope, Brooklyn, (718) 789-2762, tealoungeny.com; suggested donation, $5. (Chinen) JOE LOVANO NONET (Tuesday through Thursday) Joe Lovano, a tenor saxophonist with broad experience in large ensembles, has led this bop-flavored nonet intermittently for a number of years.

He asked his supporters to vote for him, but, perhaps hoping to run again in 2017, devoted much of his brief farewell speech on December 3rd to a broader denunciation of the negative tenor of politics-as-usual.