Sentence examples for recalled late from inspiring English sources

That simplicity was deceptive, though: the music Ms. Charles wove around it had a bittersweet quality that recalled late Beethoven.

In his video Fab 5 Freddy recalled late nights at the Mudd Club, where a Who's Who of downtown would congregate to see "the hottest thing on the scene, which was Gray".

The still lifes morphed into a series in which Nadin began to paint giant bananas looming outside a house in a landscape, in a gauzy, impastoed style that recalled late Monet.

He chose a method of space elimination that is common to middle and late 16th-century Italian painters known as Mannerists, and at the same time he probably recalled late Byzantine paintings in which the superposition of heads row upon row is employed to suggest a crowd.

("Mrs. Robinson," the catchiest, is an important point of comparison; many songs here rely upon sweet harmonies and bouncy arrangements that recall late Simon and Garfunkel).

At times you could close your eyes and think you were listening to Madonna, circa Ray of Light; at others, the 80s electro synth stabs recall late Blondie.

Most important are a number of stelae, some of which are carved in a low-relief style recalling Late Formative Tres Zapotes, early lowland Maya, and Cotzumalhuapa (on the Pacific coast of Guatemala).

For however striking it is, Wuorinen's rather dry, often etiolated music, sometimes recalling late Schoenberg, sometimes serial Stravinsky, rarely transcends the text enough to enhance the drama rather than just adding rather terse punctuation and commentary to it.

What's more, the glowing, urgent performance that Mr. Gilbert drew from the Philharmonic brought out all of the music's modernist touches, with whole-tone scales that recall late Debussy; modal melodic writing that evokes Moravian folk music; and the extensive use of repetitive figures that lend the score a ritualistic strangeness.

I vividly recall, late in my pregnancy, after the baby "dropped," I got stuck in a desk in my English class.

On my bed was a 1950s rockabilly dress they'd bought me with a note on it: 'Wear me.'" That her album Mountain Echo sounds rooted in the music of the past, its light-blues and jazz-folk-edge recalling late-1960s singer-songwriters such as Carole King, is explained by the music that she grew up surrounded by.