Sentence examples for listeners back to from inspiring English sources

By manufacturing its own device, Google can tether those listeners back to its own product.

And more often than not, Mr. Jean directs his listeners back to Haiti.

P4 Daily Telegraph Radio 3 plays birdsong to bring listeners back to nature.

But Mr. Martyn's pensive, moody spirit comes through, and the tribute should send listeners back to his own 1973 masterpiece, "Solid Air".

In the end, the record is a fitting tribute to both women: it will send listeners back to Springfield's albums and send Lynne back to her own excellent songwriting.

And now a new compilation in the excellent Rough Trade Shops series has brought together 46 songs that will catapult listeners back to 1986, the high water mark of indiepop.

Her versions of James Taylor's "Long Ago and Far Away" and Todd Rundgren's "It Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference" were not necessarily what we were expecting as the evening's musical accompaniment and took a listener back to college afternoons spent listening to Mr. Rundgren's "Something/Anything?" double album all the way through.

We couldn't use "Pineapple Rag" - music so easily evokes a whole era that we were afraid that it would take the listener back to the 1920s, not to the 1950s where we wanted them to be.

And, in fact, the current Carnegie series takes this listener back to Amsterdam in 1995, when the Concertgebouw celebrated the anniversary of the Mengelberg festival by presenting all the Mahler symphonies and many other works in quick succession.

It's enough to make you forget that Herbert has a past steeped in dance music, and The Shakes – his first release as HERBERT since 2006's Scale – comes billed as his attempt to "seduce the listener back to the dancefloor".

Both Call Me Maybe and I Really Like You – which comes with a video featuring a lip-synching Tom Hanks – feel like sonic time capsules, taking the listener back to a time of intense school crushes, clammy fumbles in the park and a pervading sense of teenage longing.