Sentence examples for singer cycle from inspiring English sources

A drawn-out stadium row, divisions within their fanbase and a temporary move to a ground 34 miles away from the city have left the Sky Blues in possibly their worst state since the club was founded by employees of the Singer cycle factory in 1883.

In "Frühlingstraum," near the midpoint of the cycle, the singer evokes multiple personalities within a single frame: a burnished, conservatory-recital tone of lost innocence ("I dreamt of bright flowers"), a jagged recitative of cold reality ("The ravens cawed on the roof"), and a torch song of estrangement ("Are you mocking the dreamer / Who saw flowers in winter?").

René Pape, Waltraud Meier and Ian Storey remain on the roster of singers for both cycles.

You can hear the singers grunting and the prompter whispering, but the music seethes (at generally fast tempos) as it does in no other Cycle, and the singers, including Astrid Varney, Hans Hotter, and Wolfgang Windgassen, were the greatest then available for these exhausting roles.

In her 30's, she went through a wild, glamorous, sleepless cycle as the lead singer of a New Wave dance band in Manhattan, the Model Citizens.

Breaking the cycle Looking ahead, the Senegalese singer, composer, bandleader and producer also called for concerted efforts to break the cycle of drought, insecurity and poverty that regularly afflicts the Horn of Africa.

Meanwhile, on a practical level, gentle pauses would allow the singer to glide through the half-hour song cycle as if it were one breath.

(Anderson) Ute Lemper (Tuesday and Wednesday) This bold German cabaret singer and multilingual pop siren unveils a song cycle based on the love poems of Pablo Neruda.

(Anderson) ★ Ute Lemper (Friday and Saturday) This bold German cabaret singer and multilingual pop siren unveils a new song cycle based on the love poems of Pablo Neruda.

Even singer Joan Jett, a Kerry and Dean check writer, hasn't given this cycle.

In the spring of 2005 he premiered a song cycle that he had written for classical music singer Renée Fleming.