Sentence examples for provide lyrics from inspiring English sources

Bono and the Edge – though not the other two members of U2 – will provide lyrics and music.

McCartney has said he was inspired by the brass bands common in the English music of his youth, and there are rumors that Johnny Mercer was set to provide lyrics for the song, but that McCartney nixed the collaboration, being unfamiliar with Mercer's work.

Capote himself would write the script; he and Harold Arlen would provide lyrics for Arlen's music; Peter Brook (fresh from Covent Garden) would direct; Oliver Messel would provide the lush Haitian decor; George Balanchine would choreograph the Caribbean dances; and Pearl Bailey, already a star from Arlen's "St. Louis Woman," would share the stage with a newcomer, Diahann Carroll.

TuneWiki has partnered with Universal to provide lyrics legally, and has ongoing talks with other music labels.

As we wrote last week when Spotify announced a deal with Genius — where the annotations company will provide lyrics, observations and artists' thoughts that will pop up as the music is played — Spotify can use features like this to make its app less of a background tool and more of something that people can actively look at while they're listening to the music.

The Laemmles provide lyric sheets for the Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick songs, so you can sing along with the irrepressible Topol and the irreplaceable Molly Picon on classics such as "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Matchmaker," not to mention the always appropriate "If I Were a Rich Man".

Capaldi played drums, sang, and provided lyrics for all of the band's albums, including Traffic (1968), John Barleycorn Must Die (1970), and The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys (1971).

Goffin provided lyrics to King's melodies on such classics as Will You Love Me Tomorrow, (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman, Up on the Roof and Goin' Back.

He launched what proved to be a long collaboration by providing lyrics for Swann's composition The Youth Of The Heart, which featured in the Globe Revue in London's West End.

Mr. Menken's songs roughly divide into three categories: his early show tunes; his Disney songs composed with his greatest collaborator, the lyricist Howard Ashman who died in 1991, while they were writing "Aladdin" (Tim Rice completed the job); and later songs written with others, most notably Stephen Schwartz who provided lyrics for "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and "Pocahontas".

The two started collaborating, with Buck providing lyrics for Stamper's melodies.