Sentence examples for relevant lyrics from inspiring English sources
("O, my homeland, so beautiful and lost" goes one of the relevant lyrics).
When fed a fresh image, the program can compile some relevant lyrics and sing them using phonemes, or units of sound, linked to the words in its vocabulary.
A program analysed the image, whipped up some relevant lyrics, and then sang them to music it had composed along the way.
The new features have already generated a mix of praise and criticism online and a handful of clever barbs, including some relevant lyrics from the Police, which N'Gai Croal posted on Twitter: "Every single day, every word you say, every game you play, every night you stay, I'll be watching you".
This motivating strategy can be employed with any kind of music that has linguistically meaningful and culturally relevant lyrics.
The title and the scant few relevant lyrics ("No Church in the Wild," "Love is cursed by monogamy," "What's a god to a non-believer, who don't believe in anything?") seem like too pedestrian of a connection to be included.
The more relevant lyric is in the first verse, though: "When you gotta sleep, you gotta sleep".
Kahne, who broke from the pack in the race, went along with them in this regard, selecting Kip Moore's "Beer Money," a gritty country-rock song about drinking and about driving — though not about drinking and driving — with at least one relevant lyric: "Foot on the gas, takin' off like a rocket".
All of this will be fuel for visitors to get down to the sounds of Texas country musicians including Kevin Fowler, whose song "Borderline Crazy" includes this relevant lyric: "Got these blue-collar blues and I can't sleep / Been counting margaritas instead of sheep".
Earlier that day, Gaga also tweeted out a video of Prince performing "Sign O' the Times" and an all-too-relevant lyric from the R&B classic. .
When the band self-released "The King of Limbs," in 2011, a record comprised largely of samples and loops, Yorke stood on a street corner and handed out copies of a newspaper — possibly the most aggressively analog form of media still extant — that included relevant artwork, lyrics, and stories.
