Sentence examples for classic instrumentation from inspiring English sources

Historically, quirkier indie acts have progressed to a "classic" instrumentation as a cover for less lovable eccentricities (Conor Oberst's feverish over-emoting, say), but Friedberger's embrace of warm Dylan-esque arrangements only serves to throw her pointed domestic observations and strong voice into sharper relief.

Born in New Orleans in 1877, Bolden is said to have worked as a barber but was leading his own band at dances and parties in the city by the age of 18. Photographs show that by 1905 the lineup of his ensemble – cornet, trombone, two clarinets, guitar and double bass – approximated the classic instrumentation of later traditional jazz bands.

He levels the playing field by infusing classic instrumentation with high-tech production, ultimately changing the tone of the Brazilian rap scene as we know it.

That's why people connect to the music on multiple levels: It's familiar-sounding but new-classic songwriting and instrumentation with a little twist".

I wanted musical changes, bridges, vibrata, live instrumentation and classic songwriting".

The Khartoum-based producer just self-released a new album, Pseudarhythm Vol. 2, a surprisingly smooth blend of the tipsy beatwork of early Flying Lotus, the pleasantly unexpected samples of J Dilla, and the instrumentation of classic North African music.

Hill later said that she wanted to "write songs that lyrically move me and have the integrity of reggae and the knock of hip-hop and the instrumentation of classic soul" and that the production on the album was intended to make the music sound raw and not computer-aided.

"By combining the sweep of a classic orchestral score with indigenous instrumentation and vocals, you came up with a unique sound that created both the epic sweep of the film and also childlike sense of wonder of experiencing that fantastic world for the first time". Horner leaves a wife and two daughters.

Inspired by live instrumentation, turntablism, and classic soul music, Tony! Toni! Toné! mostly produced their second album The Revival themselves and released it in 1990 to commercial success.

The "reggaetón-ed up twist" on Selena's classic, features bitter-romantic lyrics, synthetic instrumentation and synthesizers, while taking reggae influences similar to the original.

It's a classic lo-fi bedroom band, with quirky instrumentation and soft, self-deprecating vocals.