Sentence examples similar to song's grade from inspiring English sources

The computer calculated, first of all, the song's Hit Grade — that is, how close it was to the center of any of those sixty hit clusters.

Anthony Benigno of the Daily News commented positively on the arrangement of Monteith's song, and graded the performance an "A", but Erica Futterman of Rolling Stone was critical of the arrangement, and said Monteith's performance was "more awkward than inspired".

You cannot just cover a song to Grade 2 piano level and then pretend you invented friendship.

Sputnikmusic said that the song is the best on the album and gave the song a grade of 4.5 along with "Good Enough", adding that on the last two songs the album stops to be boring because of the variations.

Anthony Benigno of the Daily News commented positively on the arrangement of Monteith's song, grading the performance "A".

Milliken gave the song a higher grade because "she's a pretty good singer for someone her age".

He used consumer grade tools to create a DIY, improvised look that matches the song's easygoing tone.

"Pinball Wizard" was called "turbo-charged from beginning to end" by Flandez, and both Strecker and Slezak gave the song a "B+" grade; the former's enthusiasm was tempered by the arrangement, which was not very "different from just karaoke of the original", and the dancing on the pinball machines as "a bit much for my taste".

Slezak gave the musical's songs a collective grade of "A".

Stack rated all of the songs a "B" grade or higher, and gave "Time Warp" the highest grade of an "A+".

HitFix's Newman graded the song with a "B-" mark, and wrote that "Drake comes in for a rap that works perfectly with the song in their first collaboration".