Sentence examples for pop escape from inspiring English sources

It was kind of like a pop escape.

This year, Mr. Kenig's big bet is on the Angry Steward, a uniformed flight attendant who's ready to pop the escape hatch and ride the inflatable slide to freedom.

At a certain angle, the chirpy aphorisms, the generous stream of book forewords, the Hollywood entourage, all conspire to cast a hue of superficiality that few global pop icons escape.

"You'd have to do away with pop to escape it, and if you want to do a festival you can't do away with pop".

Instead, "Poppy Shakespeare" sails on the strength of the slangy, profanity-prone and emotionally thwarted voice of its narrator, a woman simply called N, who knows virtually everything about the inner workings of the hospital and nearly nothing of the world outside, where street maps befuddle her and pop culture escapes her.

But Fister got both Russell Martin and Brett Gardner to pop up to escape the danger.

But he didn't actually read the novel until sometime in the '70s, when, now a successful record producer (for Barbra Streisand, among others) and writer of pop hits like "Escape (The Piña Colada Song)" he began it on a train ride to Chicago.

"Don't tread on an ant/You'll end up black and blue," warned Adam and the Ants' manifesto-making hit Antmusic; 30-odd years later, Jack Bond's intriguingly unguarded fly-on-the-Ant-wall doc finds Adam himself a mite stomped-on by mental health issues and music-biz vagaries: down but not quite out in Paris and London, he's a neo-Napoleon, returning to punk in a bid to escape pop exile.

Today we can't escape pop music, pretty much every TV ad uses it, nearly every radio station plays it, every program even the news has some portion of it enhanced by music.

You can't blame the 25-year-old – an unassuming, folk-influenced singer-songwriter from Devon who divides his time between music and surfing, and whose manner is more laid-back surfer dude than ambitious, posturing pop star – for escaping the craziness.

Paradoxically, it was about a pop group trying to escape from commercial demands.