Sentence examples for paramount label from inspiring English sources

Jefferson's high voice, shouting style, and advanced guitar technique, which used melodic lead lines, bent notes, and imitative effects, as well as his lyrics and themes, became staples of the blues through such disciples as Leadbelly (Huddie Ledbetter), who worked with Jefferson for a time, and through his recordings for the Paramount label (1926 29).

This new one, twenty-one tracks, doesn't seem particularly groundbreaking, though it does span both the Atlantic and ABC-Paramount labels.

The Paramount record label enjoyed great success with the Delta blues recordings of Charley Patton, who had been a farmworker on Dockery Farms cotton plantation in Sunflower county, especially his "Pony Blues," which was released in 1929.

Mr. Hu has been part of the ruling inner circle and the presumed successor since 1992, when Deng Xiaoping, then the paramount leader, labeled him the most promising leader of his generation and promoted him, at the tender age, for China, of 49, onto the all-powerful seven-member Standing Committee of the party Politburo.

Over the last few months Warner Brothers announced it was closing two high-profile companies created to distribute art-house films — Warner Independent and Picturehouse —while Paramount Pictures' art-house label, Paramount Vantage, acknowledged it was laying off staff and retrenching.

His most momentous experiment, however, came after he had left Atlantic for ABC-Paramount, a larger label with the resources to lift him out of the ghetto of the rhythm 'n' blues chart and give him the keys to the city of mainstream pop.

The sober, mournful piety that has characterized a lot of the other fictional features about Iraq — documentaries are another matter — is almost entirely missing from "Stop-Loss," which is being distributed by Paramount's youth-friendly label MTV Films.

"Katy Perry: A Part of Me" cost Paramount's micro-budget label Insurge only $12 million to produce, so the film's debut isn't considered a bust.

Thus, "Here We Go Again" was a country music song released by the Tangerine label ABC-Paramount, but performed in Charles' rhythm and blues style.

Seeking to smooth things over, the studio bowed to DreamWorks' demand that its movies be labeled "DreamWorks-Paramount," rather than just "Paramount".

But, as a principle, after decades of following the rule that consumers should be fully informed about what they are buying, shouldn't clear and informative labelling continue to be paramount?