Sentence examples for electronics string from inspiring English sources

Sung and spoken vocals as well as nonsense mouth sounds bleed and overlap with jittery electronics, string flourishes (both played and sampled), and abstract concrete elements.

Paul Mardles Damon Albarn took on the last frontier of world music - China - and came out on top, cleverly mixing retro electronics, oriental strings and rock guitars, with lyrics sung, chanted or yelped in Mandarin.

With an invigorating new trio album promised in 2015, Iyer presents two more sides of his musical personality with a two-part performance offering the electronics and string-accented classical-tilted piece "Mutations I-X" and the multimedia piece "Radhe Radhe," which draws from the Hindu Holi festival with inspiration from Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring".

Who needs electronics when a string quartet can produce such wonderful noises?

He sings Elvis Presley's "Love Me Tender" as a high, sweet lullaby, and he adds burbling electronics behind a string section on Irving Berlin's "Blue Skies".

Despite its undoubted qualities - its stream-of-consciousness protest songs, heavy with drug references, are pitched somewhere between Bob Dylan and Love, tricked out with bursts of sinister electronics and luscious string arrangements - Cold Fact had vanished without a trace in the US: a state of affairs not helped when Rodriguez's record label Sussex, also home to Bill Withers, went bust.

But in the studio she and Mr. Bartlett have made them darker and eerier; strings, electronics and percussion add new shadows and implications.

Some people will not sleep at all, though: namely, the performers, including Richter himself (it is scored for piano, strings, electronics and wordless vocals).

"Playing the Piano/Out of Noise" is a double album: solo piano versions of his soundtrack themes and new, hushed pieces for piano, strings, electronics and the sounds of a glacier in Greenland.

JVW: I play electric guitar, 12-string, electronics, drums, on my last record, I sing.

The album's title was taken from the Thomas Pynchon novel V., and featured a wider variety of instrumentation than used in the band's previous albums, including the use of strings, electronics, and a Rhodes Piano.