Sentence examples for no ballads from inspiring English sources

There are no ballads about the wrongs of the past, and the martyrs are mostly forgotten.

On the plus side, current single Ambitions is catchy enough; even better, there are almost no ballads – his Christmas hit, The Climb, is included to remind us that the combination of tremulous teenage voice and slow-paced "inspirational" tune should never be allowed.

Although Price said that no ballads were included in the album, critics opined that the downtempo pop song "Everything is Beautiful" was penned like one.

He also went further to note the lack of commercial influence and modern rock aspects of previous albums, continuing; "There's no radio-size, four-minute rock here, no pop-friendly choruses, no ballads, no solos, no wayward experimentation".

In a January 2010 interview with Rock Sound, Tuck stated explained details for the album: it would be titled Fever, and the 11-track record would have a sound closer to The Poison rather than Scream Aim Fire and contain no ballads.

There's no "Ballad of a Thin Man" on this record, so if you're still looking for that after all these years you'll be disappointed.

I recognized however, as I read, this was no ballad, rather much more a requiem for what may have been, if only anyone would listen.

In an interview with Seven Seas Entertainment founder Jason DeAngelis, he was posed the question, "How do you attract a fan base for a novel before its release in English?" His response was, "We try to choose titles that are already well-known, like Pita-Ten, Shinigami no Ballad or Strawberry Panic!....In terms of attracting a fan base, though, in the end it's all about word-of-mouth.

The Spoon catalogue is so consistent in both tempo and mood — there are no true ballads and no out-and-out thrashers — that, after about eight songs, I started to yearn for variation.

Anyone watching Saturday night might have been amazed to see nothing special surrounding the broadcast -- no pregame show, no wrestler kick line, no love ballads to He Hate Me by the lovely Chyna -- to evoke the global significance of the first Million-Dollar Game.

Michael Phillips of the Los Angeles Times called the show "wholly revised and gleefully self-aware ... a few tons short of a mega-musical – no fake helicopters here, no power ballads saccharine enough to stop Communism in its tracks".