Sentence examples for choir out from inspiring English sources
My other idea was to write a novel about a Catholic schoolgirls' choir, out on the lash, attending a competition; the religious overtones would be present but there would also be physical movement, song and music.
On the shimmering Patriarchaeth, she expertly creates a multitracked Welsh choir out of her own voice, while the breathy, hypnotic Chwyldro is a call for political revolution that is nagging in all the right ways.
"That story was told to me by a man who created the African Orphans Choir out of the victims of famine and civil war …" And with that, a starfish called Tree Lady arrives.
Those of us at the premiere who, weary but exalted, followed the choir out of the church into the dawn, have known all along what has been acknowledged on every side since Tavener's death: that The Veil is his masterpiece, an icon of all that he sought through all his life to achieve.
Black aromatic clouds billow from a silver censer that a monk swings at the end of a tether, a metronome in synch with the soaring voices of a choir out of sight on the balconies above, like angels hidden from view of the mortals below.
This does not mean cutting classes like band or choir out of your schedule.
Activated in unison they sound like an out-of-tune choir belting out a low- to high-C drone of 100 decibels, and blast out pulsating pressures that mimic the airflow of turbulent gusts as they dart around and through a house during a hurricane.
"Steps to Heaven," on which he's accompanied, for the most part, by only a piano and a gospel choir, is out now; "Charlie Louvin Sings Murder Ballads & Disaster Songs" comes out in December.
His new album Homeward Bound, recorded in Salt Lake City with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, is out now.
Another member of the choir runs out behind him and draws a box in the air around his head.
So at this year's concert, I promised to stand at the very back of the makeshift parental choir, helping out with harmonies, but eschewing solos or ostentatious descants.
