Sentence examples for in its verses from inspiring English sources
Yet in its verses, a rush of words, "Guitarra y Vos" actually considers all the technology — nylon strings, metal tuning pegs — required for a guitar.
He said some of the thoughts in its verses were inspired by the Jewish tradition: that when someone kills a person, it is as if he has killed all of mankind.
As this is the era of the nonexistent pop chorus, Gold carries all its hooks in its verses, while the chorus bit lifts snippets out of those verses and chops them up to make a multi-layered mass that becomes strangely catchy as the song slinks along.
"Misery" tells various stories in its verses, all of which end unhappily.
"Not Now" features a church organ in its verses and guitar riffs reminiscent of the Descendents; its subject matter continues the theme of complicated miscommunication and fading love.
"Bed of Roses" shared a soaring climax with "Blaze of Glory," while the recent hit, "It's My Life," was not only a lyrical sequel to 1986's "Livin' on a Prayer," but also echoed the earlier song in its verse-chorus structure.
"The World Is Yours" provides a more optimistic narrative from Nas's viewpoint, as he cites political and spiritual leader Gandhi as an influence in its verse, in contrast to the previous Scarface references of "N.Y.
In its 81 verses it delivers a treatise on how to live in the world with goodness and integrity: an important kind of wisdom in a world where many people believe such a thing to be impossible.
In its final verses it builds to a catharsis, a gathering of guitar, brass, keys, and then sets loose its final line: "It takes an ocean not to break".
There were two unfamiliar names in one of its verses: "And Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot / Fighting in the captain's tower / While calypso singers laugh at them / And fishermen hold flowers".
There were two unfamiliar names in one of its verses: "And Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot / Fighting in the captain's tower / While calypso singers laugh at them / And fishermen hold flowers". Who were Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot?
