Sentence examples for right she sings from inspiring English sources

"They took the crown, but it's all right," she sings with a well-rehearsed shrug on "Call It What You Want".

Unconsciously sexy – yeah right – she sings and dances brilliantly, with a level of comedic timing and naughty posturing that few could aspire to in The Deadwood Stage, from Calamity Jane.

But the splintered words she sings are more contentious, full of tensions between parent and child, between friends, between lovers: "Broken people breaking ties give cause to doubt what's seen as right," she sings over a jaunty march beat in "Tak o Tak" (whatever that means).

"You had your opinions about my last girlfriend/And you were right," she sang, tugging at the gray soundproofing foam on the back wall and staring fixedly at the balcony.

Björk has a great way with words, and she is totally right when she sings "you'll be given love... maybe not from the directions you are staring at".

Her pre-performance routine remained private, however, and that's probably for the best: there's a good chance she was getting sick right before she sang.

"You got the right to be mad," she sings on "Mad," in a velvety near-whisper whose gentleness sounds at odds with the emotion it's expressing.

"I don't want a lot for Christmas/This is all I'm asking for/I just want to see my baby/standing right outside my door," she sings, more a jilted lover than the smiling snow bunny we see in the video.

Later she took a sip from a fan's beer during "Maybe You're Right," in which she sang, "You might think I'm crazy / That I'm lost and foolish," over chiming pop-rock chords.

"It's been 10 years, 10,000 beers/And he's still sitting right there on the couch," she sings, as stymied as enraged.

Ms. Bachleda is a striking woman, but while she seduces Syracuse and the fish, which seem to swim right into his nets when she sings, Mr. Jordan won't or can't do much with her.