Sentence examples for poor singer from inspiring English sources

The Boston crowd was much nicer to me than the Philly crowd would have been to an equally poor singer".

Hutchins' research has found that many people struggle with singing simply because they believe they're a poor singer.

Listeners can only wonder why, in that case, the ensemble is burdening us with these pieces, and pity the poor singer who must sing them as if they were the most important music ever written.

Like some politician barely heaving a ball across home plate on opening day, or some poor singer with sweat damming up over his eyebrows struggling to complete "The Star-Spangled Banner," the arrival of the first picture moved along by autos is a sure sign of spring.

(Some reports suggest that Goldfaden himself was a poor singer, or even a non-singer and poor actor; according to Bercovici, these reports stem from Goldfaden's own self-disparaging remarks or from his countenance as an old man in New York, but contemporary reports show him to have been a decent, though not earth-shattering, actor and singer).

Waxbills are poor singers, their songs being interspersed with chirps, buzzes, and chatters; but their bright colours, liveliness, and adaptability recommend them to bird fanciers.

The blind auditions by the coaches, the inclusion of a "battle" round between teammates and the exclusion of obviously poor singers from the start all helped to distinguish "The Voice" from "Idol".

Vocal ability largely comes down to largely comes down to being able to control the pitch of the sound and the main reason why some people appear to be poor singers comes down to lacking the right motor control.

Balance was also a problem: whenever the music got loud in any of the operas (and it often got quite loud) the poor singers were almost always drowned out.

The more complex the songs get, in fact, the less the ladies can distinguish good from poor singers, researchers report online today in Science.

Like a lot of poor singers, he could barely get through a single line of the song without throwing in tons of runs and trills.