Sentence examples for fondness for singing from inspiring English sources

They share a fondness for singing parties — Stephen Foster's "Hard Times" is a favorite, Sullivan says — even though each admits that no one else much likes listening to them.

Certain details are borrowed from the actual royal family (Henry shares the late Princess Margaret's fondness for singing "My Old Man's a Dustman" round the piano), but Amis avoids direct satire of so pummelled a subject for a more forgiving vein of sublime silliness.

Though he was ostracized as a "Demon-Monster" during the Cultural Revolution because of his fondness for Western poetry, he now sings long-outdated revolutionary songs in praise of Chairman Mao.

They remembered the sisters' fondness for teasing, playing basketball, and singing and dancing.

With his wildly oversexed songs, ostentatious stylistic appropriations, brazen off-key singing and fondness for melodrama, Gainsbourg's music seems to teeter permanently on the edge of kitsch.

The special was directed by Sofia Coppola, who told People magazine, "It just started from wanting to see Bill sing and our fondness for those old Christmas specials that were on TV in the '70s and '80s". .

He also had a great fondness for Frank Sinatra and had a beautiful singing voice.

As new members have been admitted in recent years, officials have said that there are really only three criteria for accession to ASEAN: a taste for durian, the ugly and pungent fruit prized throughout the region as a delicacy; a willingness to sing karaoke; and a fondness for golf.

"Something There," in which Belle and Beast sing (via voiceover) of their growing fondness for each other, was composed late in production and inserted into the script in place of "Human Again".

Ne-Yo has a tenor as sleek as a harbor seal, and a fondness for harmonic twists that reframe his melodies as he's singing them.

Most of the talk centers around fondness for feathers.