Sentence examples for most often sang from inspiring English sources

Skiffle groups (like the Beatles-launching Quarrymen) were drummerless acoustic guitar-and-banjo ensembles, jug bands really, who most often sang traditional American folk songs, frequently with more spirit than instrumental polish.

Although the nests of Ammodramus maritimus (seaside sparrow) were placed low in native graminoids in Massachusetts, the birds most often sang from Phragmites or a shrub [ Iva frutescens (marsh-elder); Marshall and Reinert 1990].

Today, it's most often sung at sporting events.

The songs were plainspoken and uninhibited, most often sung at weddings at which the singer could improvise bawdy lyrics about love and drinking.

It was also by far, the most often sung tune of the event.

He has said that this is the song people most often sing to him when they spot him on the street.

The poem, most often sung to Edward Parry's hymn-like melody, was recently suggested as a new national anthem for England, despite the fact most readings of the original text understand it to be deeply caustic in its sentiment.

Adam Robinson, author of Adam Robison and Other Poems: I don't exercise except for playing softball and I don't listen to music while playing softball but I do often go out and sing karaoke with the team and the songs I most often sing are Nazareth's version of "Love Hurts" and Crash Test Dummies' weird-ass song, "Mmmmm Mmmmm Mmmmm".

Hakim most often sings about love and longing.

Dapper, and a little showy, he favored bow ties and hats, and had a beautiful voice that he used most often to sing Sinatra songs.

They loved music and often sang.