Sentence examples for obscene songs from inspiring English sources

When the Queen went to engagements students jeered her: "obscene songs were sung, and a stinkbomb was thrown" said a contemporary report.

Comstock continued to focus on New York, although in 1896, while in Jersey City, he captured three men with a phonograph playing obscene songs.

Mr. Coe's obscene songs were released briefly in 1980 and 1982 as two homemade albums -- "Underground" and "Nothing Sacred" -- and sold through biker magazines.

He committed the crime of deturpatio against her, this time smearing excrement on the door of her house and singing obscene songs to the accompaniment of a guitar outside her window.

The ultras chanted obscene songs denouncing both men and their security forces, and at the end of the match, witnesses said, the security police attacked the ultras, leaving more than 100 people injured and more than 20 fans in jail.

(After a fashionable dinner given by Coco Chanel in June 1929, one of the guests, Maurice Sachs, noted in his diary that "Kiki, who had too much to drink, sang very obscene songs").

Uttering an obscene song lyric or obstructing someone as they walk carries the threat of jail.

The team demanded an apology after Maria Dmitrienko was played the obscene song, which features lyrics about prostitutes and potassium exports, as she received her gold medal.

An organization led by the rap impresario Russell Simmons called yesterday for a boycott of the Pepsi-Cola Company because, the organization contends, the company has displayed hypocrisy in running a commercial featuring the singer Ozzy Osbourne after ending an endorsement deal with the rapper Ludacris because of complaints about obscene song lyrics.

The focus is on three particular residents (Basil Hoffman, Lou Beatty Jr. and Will Bonaiuto) who seem to have reverted to their 12-year-old selves, taking great delight in potty humor and singing along to obscene rap songs.

He parks, hears the boom of an obscene rap song from the S.U.V. in the next spot and starts thinking: "Banned literary mandarins such as Joyce and Nabokov may simply have wanted to go about their hermetic work unmolested, but Ginsberg was a public poet and a provocateur.