Sentence examples for song touch from inspiring English sources

WEEKEND A music review on Friday about a show by the Broadway star LaChanze that paid tribute to Diana Ross referred incorrectly to Ms. Ross's song "Touch Me in the Morning".

Guitar Hero surfaced in the video for the hit song "Touch My Body" by Mariah Carey, and rock group Aerosmith extended its hit library to Activision and received its own game, Guitar Hero: Aerosmith (2008).

On Saturday, a district court in the Black Sea port city sentenced 18-year-old Margarita Radetskaya – who can be seen in the video, at the head of six girls dancing to the song Touch You Tonight by the Jamaican dancehall artist Aidonia – to 15 days of administrative arrest for petty hooliganism, it said in a statement.

There are noncombat moments in the film that are very much part of the military life: the men wrestle one another and in one particularly vivid scene they crank the song "Touch Me" and gang pile on one another as the lyrics "I want to feel your body" pour out of the speakers.

Your suggestions might include the cheesist of cheesy beats in Barbie Girl by Aqua, or the cheekiest of cheeky cheeks in The Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum) by the Cheeky Girls, or if you want to go for one entirely different, The Funky Gibbon by the Goodies.

Mr. Knievel, who lives in Clearwater, Fla., sued in December, complaining about a 2006 video for the song "Touch the Sky," in which the rapper takes on the persona of "Evel Kanyevel" and tries to jump a rocket-powered motorcycle over a canyon...

Certainly, Mr. Springsteen's poignant song touches a raw nerve.

The song touched on Mr McCain's time "locked up in the Hanoi Hilton" as a prisoner of war, where "he stayed strong, stayed extra long".

"Just Singing a Song" touches on the nub of the problem with this album, Neil clearly believing his hands-on action is the way forward, and that "just singing a song won't change the world".

Acting can move you to tears, but a great song touches places in your heart that spoken words can't reach, and it enhances the experience of hearing the song to believe the artist wrote it.

A 1956 action photo by Roger Marshutz taken in Tupelo, Miss., shows the powerful communion between the icon and his fans as he straddles the microphone to belt out a song, touching their outstretched hands with his own.