Sentence examples for heyday with a from inspiring English sources

Llike Doom and Gloom, premiered last month, One More Shot harks back sonically to the band's early-70s heyday, with a modern production gloss from Don Was.

'N Sync hoped that tougher rhythms and a hint of self-consciousness would prolong its heyday, with a single, "Pop," that was promoted by a Pop Art-influenced video about short-lived fashions and relentless marketing.

Around the corner from the Ritz hotel and just off Picadilly, it opened in 1947, closed in 1975, and then was revived in 1981, sailing into its heyday with a cachet that has not tarnished.

Murphy admitted he was paying homage to the scary pleasure of his childhood, gothic vampire melodrama, Dark Shadows, but in tone rather than subject matter; his intent, specifically, was to reclaim horror from the tawdry torture porn that was clogging up the big screen, heading back instead to the genre's 1970s heyday with a gaudy yet terrifying tale of a haunted house.

After Mr. Coyne retired in 1967, Archie was in its heyday with a television cartoon and a No. 1 pop hit, "Sugar, Sugar," by the Archies (the record has sold 15 million copies since its release in 1969; alas, Mr. Goldwater notes, the copyright is Sony's).

Soul Boy (83 mins, 15) There is a sweetly old-fashioned feel to this celebration of Northern Soul in its Seventies heyday – with a little bit of Carry On, a dash of Confessions, and a flash of the angry young Albert Finney in Martin Compston's performance as a bit of rough who finds love and self-expression on the dance floor of the legendary Wigan Casino.

All those flourishes add up to a 21st-century tribute to Acapulco in its 1960s heyday, with a dash of Brazil's coolest beach villages.

Jūrmala City Museum (free) showcases the leisure-scene heyday, with an impressive collection of retro swimwear.