Sentence examples for downbeat cover from inspiring English sources
Time magazine recognized the occasion with a downbeat cover story.
The set climaxes with a downbeat cover of Live and Let Die before a brief encore.
It shows a gloopy black substance slowly enveloping polar bears, owls, small children and even Santa Claus to the soundtrack of a downbeat cover version of the relentlessly upbeat song Everything is Awesome, from Warner Bros' hugely successful film.
CSH share the neo-grunge indulgences of Diiv too – witness the 11-minute alt-country swell The Ballad of the Costa Concordia, segueing into a sublime downbeat cover of Leonard Cohen's Bird on the Wire.
Playing an accordion she'd found in a junkshop and a cheap Casiotone keyboard, she was the living embodiment of an Outsider Artist, mixing songs written by her husband with gloriously downbeat covers like Suicide's Ghost Riders In The Sky, Steppenwolf's Born To Be Wild, Sweet's Ballroom Blitz and Steve Miller's Fly Like An Eagle.
I would occasionally read Downbeat magazine back then.
His acclaimed jazz trio, E.S.T., was the first European group to be featured on the cover of Downbeat magazine, in 2005.
When the jazz magazine DownBeat decided to run a cover article on "Radio Music Society," she suggested that the photo shoot also include Mr. Lovano, Ms. Carrington and the drummer Jack DeJohnette, who all appear on the album.
(Chinen 20110609 ★ Nels Cline and Marc Ribot (Wednesday) They appear together on the cover of the new issue of DownBeat: two guitarists united by a hard-nosed experimental instinct, an endlessly inquisitive approach to texture, and enough sheer versatility to maintain prominent nonjazz sideman careers (Mr. Cline in Wilco; Mr. Ribot with Tom Waits and countless others).
The Spice Girls Wannabee – 20 years old this year - is covered with great brio, and the downbeat a cappella number The Beginning is a clear nod to All Saints.
First they wooed their homeland and, indeed, Europe as a whole before setting their sights on America, where they were the first European jazz group in Downbeat magazine's 72-yearold history to make the cover.
