When he heard of her death, he rewrote the movement completely, introducing what is plainly the sound of the crash that killed her, with a passage thereafter powerfully expressing the anguish that engulfed him after the news was brought to him.
"Against such a perception in railway performance and financial terms, there were plainly ample and sound policy reasons for the government wishing to be rid of Railtrack and for the railway assets to be passed into the control of another or others.
Most of the other rock singers I admired at the time (Kim Gordon, of Sonic Youth; Kim and Kelley Deal, of the Breeders; Kathleen Hanna, of Bikini Kill) sounded plainly and hopelessly cool — disaffected, vaguely antagonistic, and aloof.
These recordings, made by a farmer and his wife, are bemusing in that the husband waxes lyrical about "Sugaring," while his wife sounds plainly exhausted.
By Richard Armour The New Yorker, September 29 , 1951P. 93 It is not where its sound so plainly said View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino.
In Hollywood did Lay Khan Pick up a paper clip - you'll find Politically speaking (and who isn't?) Day breaks, it's said, I'm doubtless an unsocial sort New York is where those people live It is not where its sound so plainly said.
Described so plainly it doesn't sound like much, but the combination of the music, energy and spirit achieve a theatrical alchemy that transforms this uncomplicated spectacle into an ancient Bacchic rite, a ritual about desire and violence – a visual poem for the modern world.
(On "Live from the Fillmore East," released in 1971, the band performs a miraculous twenty-two-minute version, in which Duane's guitar sounds so plainly sublime you sort of half-expect him to start levitating, to defy even more physical laws).
Maybe that's a plus, because it eliminates the cringe-inducing sound of actors who plainly cannot do a Chicago accent.
He's never sounded this unburdened, this plainly iridescent.
