Sentence examples for phase singer from inspiring English sources

At the 2009 New Yorker Festival, when Trump was in the thick of his reality-TV-star phase, Singer recalled the experience of reporting the Profile ("off the record, but you can use it" was a phrase Trump repeated frequently), and of incurring his subject's wrath after it was published.

And while Legend posed for a photo with a shocked look on his face that Kim Kardashian captioned, "This is the Beck won that award face?!?!?!" the 36-year-old had only good things to say about the "Morning Phase" singer.

During the editing phase, Singer thought that they had completed the film two weeks early, but woke up one morning and realized that they needed that time to put together a sequence that convinced the audience that Dean Keaton was Söze — and then do the same for Verbal Kint because the film did not have "the punch that Chris had written so beautifully".

But all that work doesn't phase the singer, because she has a firm sense of purpose in her work.

By selecting In the Ghetto, Suspicious Minds, Don't Cry Daddy and Kentucky Rain for sessions held at his own Memphis studio, he gave fresh impetus to the final phase of the singer's professional life.

Everyone performed at the place, from Debbie Harry on down... .. Next month, in the somewhat more salubrious surroundings of London's Barbican, Hegarty, along with Atlas and a procession of models known as the NYC Beauties, will perform Turning, a multimedia work that recalls this early performance phase of the singer's career.

Moving through the quick-tempoed party jams before going deep with songs from his new album,  "Morning Phase," the Los Angeles singer understood that nothing gets the crowd hooked like a singalong anthem with a beat.

Michael Campbell, author of Popular Music in America: And the Beat Goes On, felt that the soothing melody, which "flows in gently undulating phases", resembles English singer Steve Winwood's 1986 single "Higher Love".

Beck entered the chart at No. 3 with "Morning Phase," the L.A.-based singer's first studio album since "Modern Guilt" in 2008.

"Devil Pray" opens with string sounds reminiscent of Madonna's American Life singer-songwriter phase, but avoids the awkwardness of a pop star channeling her inner Liz Phair when a beat kicks in as Madonna sings, "We can do drugs and we can smoke weed and we can drink whiskey".

Hello's chances are hardly hurt by being a lustrous, emotive ballad in the vein of Someone Like You, the 2011 single that launched the singer's imperial phase.