Sentence examples for lyrics whose from inspiring English sources

His lyrics, whose prime rhyme is that of Manolo Blahnik with ironic, make triviality look tireless.

Great swaths of the internet are now devoted to mondegreens, the name given to pop lyrics whose less than crystal clear enunciation results in drastic misinterpretations.

The songs of Mr. Stiles (music) and Mr. Drewe (lyrics) – whose best-known previous work was additional material for Mr. Mackintosh's "Mary Poppins" – do not include any obvious break-out show-stoppers.

After being invited by Guthrie's heirs to dig through an archive of 2,500 Guthrie lyrics whose melodies were never recorded, and to write new tunes for them, Mr. Bragg has become more of a Guthrie fan than ever.

Joao starts with wordless vocal and guitar, and then sings the Portuguese lyrics (whose rhythms are quite different to the English version's) and bass and drums come in for the second verse.

Jalāl al-Dīn, who hailed from Balkh (in present-day Afghanistan) and settled in Konya (in present-day Turkey), the capital of the Rūm, or Anatolian Seljuqs (and hence was surnamed "Rūmī"), was also the author of love lyrics whose beauty surpasses even that of the tales in the Mas̄navī.

Word on a Wing has a lyric whose meaning still remains tantalisingly out of reach: is it about a quest for meaning in life?

Known as a lyric whose romance and eroticism particularly entranced women, her home became the root of my first and last 50-point bonus ever in Scrabble.

The earliest poet of choral lyrics of whose work anything has survived was Alcman of Sparta (about 620 bc).

Ernst Jandl, an internationally known Viennese lyric poet whose work could be lighthearted or despairing, died on June 9 in Vienna.

After nearly a decade, Sokolow founded her own Lyric Theater, whose 10 original actor-dancers included Ms. Cohen.