Sentence examples for pattern album from inspiring English sources

"I'm Where I Belong" is hazily happy sunrise pop; like other tracks from his new Saturns Pattern album, its jazzy stretch and sway recalls The Style Council.

Interpol followed a common post-punk revival pattern: first album great, second album pretty good, everything thereafter too convoluted by overproduction, band drama, and hair stylists to feel authentic enough to deeply move anyone other than teens shopping at Urban Outfitters and/or their cool parents.

Her time in the music industry reveals a pattern of album releases and tours followed by a lengthy disappearance as the pressures of media attention proved too much to bear.

Patterns' debut album is set for release this month on Melodic Records.

Other works depict a tile pattern, a Wire album cover, and a container of Yoplait yogurt.

And the combinations of small portraits (all men) and geometric pattern in the album by Sir Edward Charles Blount, a railroad magnate, evokes the stained-glass-like works of the Conceptual photo-artists Gilbert and George, which does not surprise.

But in 2012, despite big numbers for a few top acts, the industry's familiar sales pattern returned: falling album sales, with the growth in downloads not enough to offset the rapid decline of the CD.

For retailers, radio programmers and music industry observers, there is no clear answer to the question of whether "American Idol" has lost its ability to mint big stars, or whether these sliding numbers are simply a function of the larger pattern of declining album sales as consumers shift from buying CDs to downloading single songs.

This theme is also reflective of the random, incomprehensible pattern on the album's cover (until you "fix" it using the Baudot Code).

Takka Takka Takka Takka, a Brooklyn band, gets the guitar-picking patterns on its album "Migration" (Ernest Jenning) from all over: Minimalism and math-rock, Africa and Indonesia, funk and folk and psychedelia, often over beats that sound like rock anthems burnished smooth by the notes pelting above.

Pretty much all anyone can talk about right now is Radiohead's The King of Limbs, for a number of reasons (not least of which is because it's amazing) but primarily because Radiohead mirrored the patterns of digital album leaks, generating major buzz.