Sentence examples for like rumours from inspiring English sources

It's got to be Albatross or Oh Well … You don't like Rumours do you?

When it was shown on FX, the word about The Wire spread like rumours of copacetic dope around Hamsterdam.

You can't write a book like Rumours of Rain, about the treatment of domestic servants, without recognising the humanity of those who are discarded and overlooked by the white society.

Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, the Americans who turned this English blues-rock band into a chart-topping pop act, are back in the lineup and writing new songs that revive the harmonies and guitar constructions of mid-1970's albums like "Rumours".

This is the man who's not only written UKG bangers like "Rumours & Revelations", but also spawned the ever fruitful Hats On Zomby Tumblr after all. .

Which is entirely expected – since the Victorian London-set Syndicate came out at the end of 2015 (which VICE quite liked), rumours have persisted that Ubisoft will give its open-world sneaky-murder franchise a year off.

Given the success of those albums it's unsurprising fans would really like tour rumours to be true.

Rather than boldly embracing the populist moment (in a way that Sutherland thinks Rilo Kiley have, by trying to sound a bit more like Rumours-era Fleetwood Mac) Young apparently 'shied away from the spotlight' in favour of 'navel-gazing and bleating to the converted'.

She also notes that buzzwords spread, like rumour, from mouth to mouth, paper to paper, institution to institution.

(Some albums, like Rumour & Sigh and Shoot Out The Lights, are too good to be ignored.

Or, rather, one of Fleetwood Mac: if you want to split hairs, it's worth noting that what Days Are Gone sounds most like isn't Rumours or Tusk so much as Stevie Nicks's solo album Rock a Little, on which the singer gamely adopted the voguish sonics of 1985.