Sentence examples for melodic charm from inspiring English sources
These works are distinguished above all by their melodic charm.
The melodic charm, sensuous orchestration and rhythmic brio of this score — handsomely played on Friday, with Clotilde Otranto conducting — find no match until, in succeeding decades, those by Delibes and Tchaikovsky.
Elsewhere, the easy manner and melodic charm of "New Mexico's No Breeze" brings to mind Jeb Loy Nichols, and there's a touch of Billy Joel about the piano paean "Joy", while the brisk drums, electric piano and horns transform "Singers and the Endless Song" into a rolling, gospelly invocation.
Not because of the preponderance of gorgeous tunes – if, in the past, Harvey has been guilty of making records one admires for their bloody-mindedness rather than enjoys for their songs, she's also proved herself capable of turning on the melodic charm at will.
Though it was not the best musical piece, the jury praised Ravel's work for its "melodic charm" and "sincerity of dramatic sentiment".
The Kevin Hays Trio, "For Heaven's Sake" (Jazz Eyes)—There are plenty of talented pianists under the age of fifty, but few have Hays's melodic charms and sense of style.
When it's applied well, it has its own hidden, cyber-melodic charm.
Henri Sauguet, original name Henri-Pierre Poupard (born May 18 , 1901 Bordeaux, France died June 22 , 1989 Paris) French composer of orchestral, choral, and chamber music notable for its simple charm and melodic grace.
Obviously as another 1980s classic is drained of all charm and melodic structure, I'm there droning away, offering my children my drab, stoical approach to life.
May 18 , 1901Bordeaux, France June 22 , 1989Paris, France Henri Sauguet, original name Henri-Pierre Poupard (born May 18 , 1901 Bordeaux, France died June 22 , 1989 Paris) French composer of orchestral, choral, and chamber music notable for its simple charm and melodic grace.
"Little Shop of Horrors," perhaps the progenitor of the genre, had wit, charm and a melodic, lovable retro score.
