Sentence examples for slurred vocal from inspiring English sources
Paul Friedlander describes the defining elements of rockabilly, which he similarly characterizes as "essentially ... an Elvis Presley construction": "the raw, emotive, and slurred vocal style and emphasis on rhythmic feeling [of] the blues with the string band and strummed rhythm guitar [of] country".
Sunny's slurred vocal stands out, though – low-key, effortless and oozing Joey Ramone-style cool.
British singer and songwriter who incorporated folk, jazz, blues, rock and roll, reggae, electronic effects, and avant-garde elements into his music while developing a distinctive slurred vocal style.
James Joint is gorgeous, while Higher's combination of slurred vocal and woozy music sounds amazing, like an epic 60s tearjerker performed by people who've overindulged so much they're either on the verge of passing out, or being sick in a bin.
They've made no secret of it, even covering Can's The Thief, but listening to The King of Limbs' precision clattering, jazzy guitars, slightly slurred vocals and unorthodox song structures, the spirit of Can still courses through them.
A mixture of three-chord rock, slurred vocals and backwards noises, this may as well be the soundtrack to an imaginary movie called Being Bobby Gillespie, a terrifying Charlie Kaufman-scriptriptrinsideide the mind of the Primal Scream frontman.
She's not wrong – this is the Vince Staples show and the Californian rapper is proving himself to be quite the showman, a blur of jagged moves, slurred vocals and witty one-liners.
In the Wrong Key" features a dreamy, dissonant soundscape, slurred vocals, swirling horns, and a James Brown sample.
Bridgewater sings very specifically in the spirit of Holiday: the sometimes slurred vocals, the raspy growl and more.
It might not be for you if … You can't stand Sam Fryer and Chilli Jenson's slightly slurred, Pete Doherty and Carl Barât-like Barât-likevocal
Dr. John's own voice — casual and scratchy, with wily timing — was joined at times by the flamboyantly slurring, swooping vocals of Rickie Lee Jones and a singer from Virginia, Rene Marie.
