Sentence examples for hazy feel from inspiring English sources

It has the same haunting and hazy feel, a little darkness within the beautiful orchestrations, and soothing vocals that, even in the more percussion-driven "Break the Spell", retain fragility.

After recording their Mercury-nominated debut, Sunshine Hit Me, in a shed and taking off to Abbey Road for more commercial successor Free the Bees, Octopus is the product of the Bees' own Isle of Wight studio and shares the debut's sunnier, hazy feel.

It was kind of like a dream, because I was so tired and frazzled and we were in this South American beach paradise, and the waves were so big that the water was spraying into the air and it gave the whole area of the city this hazy misty feel, and there were people selling cocktails on the beach: it was really utopian.

But as perceived through the idealizing vision of Mr. Simon, squinting across the country at Manhattan from his home in California, the coffee shop is transformed into a hazy, feel-good equivalent to the bar in William Saroyan's "Time of Your Life".

Sundays at Glastonbury have a hazy, meandering feel, anyway.

In New Delhi, my senses were assaulted as I walked through smog so thick and smelly that it made hazy Beijing feel refreshing.

With their dreamy aesthetic (they work with VHS video and their designs have a hazy, nostalgic feel about them), Palace began as a grass- roots company, which is echoed in the vaguely affordable pieces – logoed T-shirts start at around £35.

7. *(2 45)—Appropriately hazy alt-folk feel, creeping toward mid-tempo.

Only here does the knowledge of a character's interior feel hazy to the author, who generally refuses to offer the reader facile interpretive ways out.

It drips with the implied sexual passion of so many Bollywood dance numbers and the repetition throughout the tune has a hazy, musically opiate feel to it.

The latter portion of the book can feel hazy, indistinct and glided over -- certainly reflecting the powerlessness and numbness she comes to accept as a patient, but also, perhaps, because it's not as thrilling of a subject.