Sentence examples for pop garage from inspiring English sources

Blk & Blu is a pinpoint accurate pastiche of the pop garage that flooded the charts in the early noughties, but the question of whether the world really needs a pinpoint accurate pastiche of early-noughties pop garage hangs over it, particularly given that we live in an age when the past is always with us, just a couple of clicks away on YouTube.

The clicks'n'cuts/glitch techno brigade had already begun defacing dance music in the early noughties, but we didn't come across a truly sublime melody being beautifully scarred until we heard the Fennesz remix of the pop garage track Last Exit by Canada's Junior Boys in 2004.

It was recently painted to honor the music legend, who not only played at the club often, but filmed scenes there for his movie "Purple Rain". Open nightly and showcasing a variety of groups (indie rock, British pop, garage, punk, new wave, electronic), the club has recently had a few "Let's Go Crazy" Prince tribute nights.

Pay up to $350 for stadium tickets and wait for the Rolling Stones extravaganza to hit town this fall, or have a more intimate evening with their songs as performed by fellow songwriters -- from pop, garage rock, folk rock and beyond -- including Freedy Johnston, James Chances, Steve Wynn, Peter Zaremba, Willie Nile and a dozen others.

The 18-track album was released last September and boasts a repertoire of songs that reflect various styles of music like pop, garage and EDM.

Part of a wave of brat-pop garage punk coming up in Chicago.

But if this album - which spans folk-pop, garage rock and the gorgeous ersatz psych of The Porpoise Song - had been the work of a group with a greater reputation, it would have been critically worshipped.

During my 20s I was in an electro-pop garage band (oh who wasn't?) and was responsible for the lyrics, but still failed to see myself as a poet.

Before its corrosion and eventual demise, and before Southampton's finest brought it to Top of the Pops, garage was the sound of the second room at early 1990s jungle raves, and as the hungry junglists popped next door looking for something a bit quicker, garage stepped up the pace and became speed garage.

Audacity are four slacker kids from California whose rambunctious, slop-pop garage wobbles like shopping cart wheels at terminal velocity.

Menace Beach may project an across the Atlantic twang to their tone of proto-pop-garage but they too are another local band that sound both thunderous and pop-tinged, sometimes simultaneously.