Sentence examples for its vogue from inspiring English sources

Mitch Miller, director of Columbia Records' popular-music division, calls it "musical baby food" and explains its vogue with the Gilbertian phrase (W. S., not Eugene) "the worship of mediocrity, brought about by a passion for conformity".

But its vogue quickly faded.

Its vogue seems to have been brought about by the public's demand for structural simplicity and repetitive tunefulness.

Its vogue was enhanced by George's pamphlets, his frequent contributions to magazines, and his lecture tours in both the United States and the British Isles.

With its cascade of Spanish dances and difficult technical passages, "Paquita" embodied Romantic ballet's fascination with Spanish dancing and its vogue for Gypsy heroines.

His stories expressed the effect of coincidence on character through humour, grim or ironic, and often had surprise endings, a device that became identified with his name and cost him critical favour when its vogue had passed.

As a result of its international vogue, its popularity has grown back home, where it was unfashionable for years due to its former status as government-promoted folklore, or "communist shit" in Bregovic's pithier terminology.

Though Mordden incorporated junk into his own slang repertory, it did not enter into its current vogue as a trashy alternative to "the family jewels" until the mid-'90s.

Under the emperor Domitian, who claimed her special protection, the worship of Minerva attained its greatest vogue in Rome.

In its current vogue sense, diva, like prima donna, is still applied to women, but no longer only to singers.

The cosmic and demonic character of allegorical thinking is most fully reflected in the period of its greatest vogue, the High Middle Ages.