Sentence examples for conventional singing from inspiring English sources

People like Randy Blythe of Lamb of God, Byron Davis of God Forbid, and Phil Labonte of All That Remains, all practice conventional singing warm-up exercises before a performance; the same fundamental exercises that you would do before choir practice.

In conventional singing, the overtones are largely inaudible, manifesting themselves as timbre.

Two "Orphic Hymns," by Louis Karchin, represented a more conventional singing style, with elegant vocal lines and skillfully layered harmonies.

The Bodyguard will be his first musical, but he hinted that he would not have a conventional singing role.

According to the book, "Redding finds a rough midpoint between impassioned oratory and conventional singing.

Even when Radiohead were a conventional outfit, singing grunge-pop ditties such as Creep, their image was that of haughty refuseniks, not shirtless Lotharios lairily gnawing buffalo wings.

He's the beginning point in popular music and he changed the way everyone approached it - Billie Holiday, Bing Crosby, and Frank Sinatra were all directed by him". By the end of his career, Armstrong was singing conventional crowd-pleasers like Hello, Dolly and Wonderful World.

I mean really, what could be more outrageous than hearing a nun, in full conventional nun garb, singing Alicia Keys on popular TV on the Vatican's home turf?

Second track Ambulance finds Keeney smoother than a supper-club swinger, singing about conventional matters of the heart ("I need your tenderness before I fall apart") even if the (musical) mode of delivery is modern.

With 12 notes, the possibilities are endless, yet most singers seem to go for the more conventional combinations: In thirds: Singing in thirds is the staple of most pop harmonies.

There would be no set pieces, hardly any melodies, and no conventional ensembles with multiple characters singing at the same time.