Sentence examples for either melody from inspiring English sources

Rabit's music foregrounds either melody or rhythm, but rarely both together.

Wagner and Widdecombe don't matter much, in the scheme of things, though Aiden Grimshaw and Paije Richardson doubtless feel aggrieved that, in what Cowell continues to maintain is a "singing competition", their demonstrable prowess has been judged less voteworthy than Wagner's crooning, divorced as it is from either melody or rhythm.

Although pop-punk was not invented in the late nineteen-nineties — in the preceding decades, bands like Bad Religion, Agent Orange, Social Distortion, Hüsker Dü, Green Day, and the Descendents did the strange work of injecting either melody or jocularity, or both, into punk's staunchness — few musical genres now feel as emblematic of that era.

While there were no significant differences in accuracy between groups for either melody task (all ps>0.05), within each group, significantly larger intervals were produced for mel100 tasks when compared to mel50 tasks (all ps<0.001), as expected.

Significantly, the HR of the Experimental Group tested with the Experimental Descending Melody decelerated to a level that was twice as low as the HR decelerations of the Experimental Group tested with the Control Ascending Melody and the Control Groups tested with either melody.

An especially loud Texan, a comrade asserted, had a voice that was a "cross between the bray of a jackass and the note of a turkey buzzard, and far excels either in melody".

It generally starts with either a melody, or a chord progression, then I vocalize syllables and words, doing stream of consciousness to see what comes, what the music evokes.

Elvis Presley, the Titanic, and several bluesmen all make cameo appearances in either the melodies or the lyrics.

Then, one "Stimulation Sequence" of either the Experimental Melody or the Control Melody was delivered at 60 dB SPL.

There isn't a lot of melody, either.

During blocks, subjects were cued randomly to either play either the memorized melody (Jazz-Ctrl) or to improvise using the underlying chord progression of the novel composition (Jazz-Improv) as the basis for invention (Fig. 1, lower right).