The phrase "melodic sensibility" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's ability or sensitivity to creating or appreciating melodic music. Example: The composer's melodic sensibility was evident in the stunning melodies that flowed through every piece he wrote.
At the heart of her music is a melodic sensibility in the classic American tradition.
There's a hymnal quality to the song, and a melodic sensibility that's undetectable on "Panda".
But his melodic sensibility and falsetto also recall the 1970's arena rock of bands like Thin Lizzy.
But his melodic sensibility and sudden falsetto also recall the melodic 1970's arena-rock of bands like Thin Lizzy.
The doo-wop and girl group sound from those decades has shaped my melodic sensibility more than anything else.
But his melodic sensibility and falsetto also recall the 70's arena rock of bands like Thin Lizzy.
Three amiable middle-class men with acute melodic sensibilities, they eschewed guitars for piano and expanded Coldplay's wistful blueprint all the way to rousing bittersweet pop.
They have several more things in common: exploratory yet melodic sensibilities, serious compositional ambitions and the tutelage of the saxophonist David Liebman.
The most immediate contemporaries of Babymetal sonically are Osaka metal band Blood Stain Child, who derive their melodic sensibilities specifically from forms of dance music, and merge them asymmetrically with death metal.
The cassette tapes catalogue stray releases from Thai musicians who, influenced by imported rock records from bands like Santana and the Shadows, blended the misty, coiling guitars of foundational rock and roll with the melodic sensibilities of their own traditional folk tunes.
"Jerry," says Trevor Rabin (who scores Bruckheimer's movies), "is careful not to lose the melodic sensibilities of a film, even in those areas where the music may not be as audible given the level of explosions".
