Sentence examples for simple singing from inspiring English sources
It seems almost unfair that he should be able to do all that he does in, say, the Chopin Third Sonata: flawless, glittering passagework in the first movement; then, in the Largo, an endless, simple, singing line.
In the first task, after hearing the two-second target note, subjects were cued to sing the note for four seconds ("simple singing" condition).
He takes it down to a simple singing arrangement, him and a guy with a guitar, in jumpers, on stools, all soulful-like.
The Mendelssohn Sonata in D is busy with rapid-fire energy in the piano part and simple singing in the cello.
His "An den Mond" was made an admirable example of simple singing line, and the wondrous "An die Musik" at the end was rescued from the lugubrious dragging tempos so often visited on it.
Mr. Gordon's music is received from elsewhere: from the simple singing of American balladry, the wide-open-spaces style of American symphonists, and the bounce of the Broadway and Hollywood musical.
The CD ranges in style from "Danglin'," a country pop song sung by the cabaret performer Johnny Rodgers; show stoppers like "My True Love," delivered by Philip Chaffin; and pure ballads like "Simple," sung by Liz Callaway.
While it's certainly true that it would be hard to imagine a record more land-locked in time than this one, it's also true that the sound of Dane's wonderfully rich and expressive voice leading a small, committed and embattled crowd in a chorus of, "I'm going to prison, so I can be free" is a powerful reminder of how engaging and enlightening a seemingly simple sing-a-long can be.
But could a simple sing-song bring the relief they are looking for?
Could Pete's simple "sing-a-long" folk style be a respite for the complex structures of Jazz and World Music that play so beautifully in Paul's head?
What this means is that a formal piece of music, or a simple sing-song prayer, or a wordless nign -- or whatever -- doesn't reach its full potential when the people vocalizing can't hear each other's musical subtleties.
