Sentence examples for genres beyond from inspiring English sources

As a writer, she was at home in genres beyond topical journalism.

Its foes (nicknames include Bitchfork and Richdork) may deride its inconsistent writing and spotty coverage of genres beyond indie, but as a smart, passionate gateway to new music it is hard to beat.

Though the expansion into genres beyond punk has caused some grousing among fans of cultier or older acts, Mr. Morgan, a Londoner who has lived in New York for a decade, said the shift reflected his understanding of Afro-Punk's evolving identity and mission, to promote groundbreaking artists from many cultures.

Freed to a large degree from financial concerns by the astonishing success of his 1967 song "Gentle on My Mind," Hartford spent the 1970's experimenting even further afield, producing discs like "Morning Bugle," a free-form collaboration with the jazz bassist Dave Holland (who also recorded with Miles Davis), bending genres beyond recognition.

And with Sebastien Tellier we have explored other music genres beyond electronic music that have led us to rock, pop, classical, contemporary music, and more.

And in today's games I see the exact same things, presented without irony and extending to genres beyond the excusable, allowed to be narratively laissez-faire beat 'em up.

But in Britain, Ms. Woodall and Ms. Constantine have pushed the genre beyond bathos to another plane.

But the organizers of the Bonnaroo festival -- built on jam-band rock and expanding that genre beyond recognition -- are aiming much higher.

New entries into what some call "advertainment" moreover, are pushing the genre beyond its early home online and onto television, movie screens and DVD's.

While novels about dictators are a staple of Latin American literature, Mr Vargas Llosa took the genre beyond political denunciation, crafting subtle studies of the psychology of absolute power and its corruption of human integrity.

Carrère notes that when Dick, who died in 1982, started writing science fiction in the 1950's, he wanted to take the genre beyond stories of stalwart heroes fighting invasions of evil moonmen.