Sentence examples for entice listeners from inspiring English sources

The idea was to entice listeners to consider the different ways such wide-ranging composers treat Whitman's remarkable words.

So Deezer now sees its free service primarily as a way to entice listeners into paying for its premium offerings, which include things like unlimited streaming and special content and recommendations, along with no ads.

Record companies, retailers and artist managers are hoping that a better summer calendar will entice listeners back into stores and, after seven years of slipping sales — total album purchases have dropped 36percentt since 2000 — help stanch the bleeding.

Another Drake-Chenault innovation was to program the news at odd times, like 20 minutes after the hour, so that their stations would be playing music, and enticing listeners, when others were broadcasting the news.

He extends the vowel sound of the word "down," enticing listeners to sing along with him, even though they may not be able to parse the rest of the chorus: "I'll be your number one with a bullet, a loaded God complex, cock it, and pull it".

Part creep show, part fairy tale, "The Strangers" entices listeners to "Paint the black hole blacker, paint the black hole blacker," before Clark gets the crowd's full attention with a barrage of fuzz-bombs.

A trained violinist married to a symphony musician, she gambled her widow's mite, convinced the coffee barge would entice riverside listeners.

Evidence that just a genial Mozart work can entice new listeners through an engaging live performance was offered by two young people seated next to me.

One way to entice such listeners into giving a new work a chance is by placing it on a program with a sure-fire crowd pleaser.

Appearing on Radio 4's Feedback programme to defend recent changes to BBC 6 Music, she explained that many of the changes, such as the addition of more "personality" DJs, were instigated to entice female listeners.

Zoe is one of three celebrity YouTube vloggers, along with Tyler Oakley and "TomSka", who were recently recruited to present a new Radio 1 show in what seems like a pretty desperate attempt to entice younger listeners.