Sentence examples for indifferent singing from inspiring English sources
De Lappe remembered the contrast between Lawrence's indifferent singing voice and the force of her performance: Lawrence had not yet discovered that she was dying from liver cancer, and her weakened condition was exacerbated by the demands of her role.
If La Scala can be ruthless toward indifferent singing, it can be the soul of compassion for an artist who gives his best.
This production was well received by the public, but was criticised by Jochen Breiholz of Opera News for poor staging, indifferent singing and a substandard performance from the orchestra.
Unfortunately, a briskly efficient account of the score, extensively cut, from the conductor Ulf Schirmer and singing from a middling cast could make only an indifferent case for "Die Feen".
I can hear only a singer not quite careful enough to realize who she's implicating, or why, singing in a style and to an audience as indifferent to nuance as she is.
Paul Viragh's script begins with a scene of Dury rehearsing in his suburban house, singing the cheeky Max Miller-like "Billericay Dickie" with his first band, Kilburn & the High Roads, blithely indifferent to the fact that his wife, Betty Olivia Williamss), is in labour upstairs.
And Miriam Kapner gave an indifferent reading of Sequenza VII (1969) for oboe, but her own "Emerging" (2000) was a sensitive exploration of the oboe's singing character and its technical armory.
We were singing along with a recorded track coming through loudspeakers, and if Madonna could lip-sync, then so could I. Vila Isabel's handlers sang with big smiles, but the faces in the stands were indifferent.
Naturally, she falls for the one man who seems indifferent to her riches, Danilo, sung by the dashing Danish baritone Bo Skovhus.
We remain indifferent to Miss Fortune (however persuasively sung by a red-wigged Emma Bell), her vulgar nouveau parents who lose their riches, the sharp-suited romantic interest, Simon (the lovely Jacques Imbrailo).
