Sentence examples for pop sense from inspiring English sources

Behind the pomp and ambiguity, though, is a pop sense that fills the songs with foot-stomping hooks.

Iconography, in the pop sense, is imagery that signals stardom and relevance; a mythos involves a mystical expression of that imagery.

For me, Herrema was the one who had brought the pop sense to Royal Trux, shot through a lens of glam-rock and hair-metal.

Ms. Reagon's fellow local treasure, Jill Sobule, likes her songs more wry, flavored with a pickle, but her pop sense keeps things bright.

Much more than a band defined by place or time, what The Long Blondes really remind me of, I come to realise, with their reverence for the right clothes and purist pop sense, are Mods.

Classics like "This Magic Moment" or "Teenager in Love" or "Lonely Avenue" quiver with that midcentury pop sense of how love can make you feel special, set apart and vulnerable, feelings also expressed in his journals.

In 1969's tribal stomp, Pop sensed the Stooges weren't alone in their funk, however; he saw this blues descending "all across the USA", as the fag-end of the psychedelic era offered little beyond "another year for me and you / Another year with nothing to do".

(With a hundred-and-twenty-million-dollar endowment, the orchestra is not bankrupt in the mom-and-pop sense, although the endowment is restricted).

Some of Mr. Chestnut's own songs also use funk -- both in the old 1950's-jazz 1950's-jazzy Girl'senseut") and the 70's-pop sense ("Ellen's Song") -- Babymildly.

The event is usually accompanied by a "popping sensation" and sense of sharp tearing around the elbow crease.

While some bands undoubtedly appeal to pop's sense of the ridiculous, many also reflect a global angst.