Sentence examples for deep and strange from inspiring English sources

It's a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward, his eyes fixed ahead: the position in which he's always made his greatest music.

The fraternal and parental relations he depicts here are powerful, deep, and strange, and he induces them with touches that are as witty and subtle as they are moving.

Blackstar received wide critical acclaim on its release and was described by the Guardian as "ambiguous and spellbinding … a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward".

What we said: "It's a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward, his eyes fixed ahead: the position in which he's always made his greatest music," wrote Alexis Petridis in his lead Guardian review.

"Twinkle," a remarkably odd track that Badu co-produced with the engineer Mike Chavarria — he is responsible for many of the album's deep and strange sounds — starts with a sample of what might be film dialogue, and seems to involve a fight.

What we said: You're struck by the sense of Bowie at his most commanding, twisting a genre to suit his own ends … It's a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward, his eyes fixed ahead: the position in which he's always made his greatest music.

"It was a very different environment from the badlands of today," Zelenitsky says, looking out at the moonscape of parched cliffs, deep coulees, and strange tower-like hoodoos.

But — speaking of Jerry Lewis — the deepest and strangest of the supplement's articles is the lead one, by Chris Fujiwara, whose recent book on Jerry Lewis is essential both for its great interview with the filmmaker and its meticulous look at the films.

But the gods of the nation do not change, their ways are deep and often strange.

Tashlin burrows deep into his characters' psyche and turns daily life into something rich and strange.

They come in deep, beautiful colors and strange, fabulous crystalline formations many so perfectly formed you'd swear they'd been cut by a jeweler.