Sentence examples for raps through from inspiring English sources

After reading "The Partner" you will be up to date on, among other things, bugging devices, how to fake your death, change your identity, track fugitives and beat raps through legal ruses.

First track Without is a sumptuous slow jam that posits Vidmar as an R&B Ariel Pink, listening to New Jack Swing-era Yo! MTV Raps through his bedroom wall as he succumbs to a hypnagogic state.

With the sentiments, Eminem isn't penning them for the women/ I'm an enemy to them and the epitome of an inconsiderate idiot/...but I stiggity stand for the fliggity flag/ Of the United States and the freedom, I distribute these raps through/ And if I catch you doing anything/ Hindering or prohibiting that after I give me that/...Pickin' up and deliberately whippin' the Statue of Liberty at you.

An addled-sounding Carly Simon semi-raps through a song loosely based on "You're So Vain"; a gamelan sample peals through "China Love" (and Ms. Jackson doesn't care that gamelans are Indonesian).

He released three DVDs of "Yay Area's Finest" — using the Bay Area's nom de rap — through local record stores.

I hear new rap through, I read XXL magazine a lot, and I go to [the Web site] Mixtape Kings a lot too.

Known for rapping through a wide smile and amiable squint, Mr. Findley, 28, said he sold drugs until 2008 and could count at least 20 friends and relatives who had been killed in the streets.

I knew the Fugees' big hits from my cassette-single years and had already fallen in love with Lauryn Hill's voice – aggressive when she rapped through Ready or Not, tender on that huge, breakout Roberta Flack cover.

Rapping through a wired-shut jaw over a sample of Chaka Khan's "Through the Fire," he reflects on both his injury and his rise through the music business with sly humor, convulsive pop-culture allusions — one verse mentions Tom Cruise, Michael Jackson (again), Mase, and the M. Night Shyamalan movie "Unbreakable" — and uncommon candor.

Wayne is a rapacious artist who seems to live to gobble up other people's aesthetic territory; you get the sense he would rap through a comb with wax paper on it if he thought it had the potential to sound cool.

Rapping through a wired-shut jaw over a sample of Chaka Khan's "Through the Fire," he reflects on both his injury and his rise through the music business with sly humor, convulsive pop-culture allusions one verse mentions Tom Cruise, Michael Jackson (again), Mase, and the M. Night Shyamalan movie "Unbreakable"—and uncommon candor.