Sentence examples for song project from inspiring English sources
It's the perfect song to kick off the state song project.
This audioboo of The Waterboys' Mike Scott chatting about his poetry and song project is the latest to be released.
The Creative Madness in Song project is run by charity Song in the City with The Maudsley Charity, part of the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.
He hit the edge of the instrument lightly, stood up and walked past an engineering student, Eric Yeung, who had skipped class to see the finale of the song project.
Written to celebrate Darwin Day and appearing on the Darwin Song Project album, it seems to me to be a simply beautiful way to end this week's clockwise list.
For a reinvention of Lou Reed's "Heroin," part of a Velvet Underground song project, Mr. Lang wrote an arrangement tailored to Mr. Bleckmann's voice, an extremely flexible baritone that unspools Mr. Reed's words, surprisingly, yet fittingly enough, like the prayers of a profoundly troubled monk.
Tyree Colion, another rapper whose song Projects was featured on the Baltimore-based TV drama The Wire, negotiated with police to try to de-escalate the situation.
They have spent 2011 on a variety of one-off song projects, including team-ups with Prefuse 73, Neon Indian and Lightning Bolt.
Olivia Chaney collaborated on two folk song projects last year: Nonesuch's impressive Folk Songs compilation, featuring Natalie Merchant and Sam Amidon, and the stunning Offa Rex project with the Decemberists (Chaney does a mean Willie O'Winsbury).
As one critic described it, the song projected "something hymnal and heartfelt that spoke of the father in Dylan", and Dylan himself commented: "I wrote it thinking about one of my boys and not wanting to be too sentimental".
While the exact nature of this code is unclear, the available evidence suggests a hierarchical organization with: (a) pre-motor HVC-to-RA neurons that burst sparsely during each song motif, thus apparently linked to the tempo of song, projecting to (b) RA neurons that fire repeatedly throughout the song, but in synchrony with temporal and spectral features of song syllables [ 67].
