Sentence examples for singing partner from inspiring English sources
Skaggs's professional career began in 1970, when as teenagers he and singing partner Keith Whitley joined the band of another bluegrass pioneer, Ralph Stanley.
Kennedy was hard hit in 1974 by the sudden death of his wife and singing partner, Anne Gillies, who he had married in 1953.
Or take Jean Carey Mulligann), who is carrying what could be Llewyn's child, although the father might also be her partner — and singing partner — Jim Justin Timberlakee).
At the same time she is less of a jazz singer and more of a soul singer in the mold of high-gloss studio voices, like James Ingram, her sometime singing partner.
Berkey is the husband and singing partner of Carey Mulligan's Jean Berkey, who (improbably) cuckolds Timberlake's character with the husky, E.Q.-challenged E.Q.-challenged Davisrelative newcomer Oscar Isaac.
Donovan, who was reunited on television with his former soap and singing partner Kylie Minogue for the first time in 25 years for last week's BBC Sport Relief, will play dashing womaniser Frank Butler in Berlin's 1946 classic.
One of his singing partners had a familiar look — it was Sonia Sotomayor, the recently appointed Supreme Court justice.
On the album's 17 songs, Mr. Bennett's singing partners run the gamut from semiclassical (Josh Groban, Andrea Bocelli) to country (Willie Nelson, Carrie Underwood).
One of her most unlikely singing partners was Mercury, the flamboyant lead vocalist of Queen who idolized Ms. Caballé and often attended her performances.
Before I switched, I told Larry Craig, out of friendship -- we were singing partners in an a cappella group called the Singing Senators -- that I wasn't going to vote for him for a committee chairmanship.
Around the room were old friends; FRED HELLERMAN of The Weavers; the writer and muckraker JACK NEWFIELD; and of course her singing partners: Paul, whose full name is NOEL PAUL STOOKEY, now 66, a born-again Christian who is married and living in Connecticut and tends to do the jokes.
