Sentence examples for choir off from inspiring English sources
In an effective change of pace, Harrison picked up his acoustic guitar, now alone on the stage save for Pete Ham on a second capo-ed acoustic, and Don Nix's gospel choir, off to stage-left.
In 1879 the Bishop of Truro, E.W. Benson, took his choir off the city streets, where they had previously caroled, and came up with an idea for something more dignified.
"Doesn't your singing teacher realize that your voice is changing, and that you may throw the whole choir off-key," she wrote.
Also, vitally, we need something bloody English, because Scotland has its national anthem (a load of men in novelty tam o' shanters repeatedly shouting "TUNNOCKS") and Wales has its own, too (Brassed Off-lite all-male choir shaking off the remnants of that afternoon's prostate exam by welcoming Songs of Praise to Cardiff), and even Ireland has one ([BRACKETED JOKE DELETED ON LEGAL ADVICE]).
"If experiencing chronic pain, should we join a choir, march off with an army, or spend more time with friends?
Before the choir set off on their European tour, they will play two special shows for local audiences.
"The Choir" steps off at Northolt High School, a school without a choral tradition in a working-class community northwest of London, where Mr. Malone tries to create a top-tier choir of 25 students from among 160 very reluctant auditioners.
In one striking episode a piercing brass choir sets off a bevy of creeping chords and curious patterns of rising scales.
"I think it should be something different," she said, as the celestial melodies of the choir reverberated off the gilded icons on the walls and the fresco-covered ceilings and floated out into the church's sun-drenched courtyard.
Under the gaze of Abraham Lincoln's white marble statue, Bruce Springsteen and a red robed gospel choir kicked off a four-day inaugural party on the National Mall yesterday, before an audience of tens of thousands.
At the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, organ music and the voices of the crimson-robed choir bounced off the stained-glass windows as physicists and science fans stood and swayed and clapped.
