Sentence examples for sort of choir from inspiring English sources

That makes it an interesting place to live but also a really interesting place to have an arts organisation – if you can support people and help them find the other half of their idea then suddenly you have a sort of choir of creativity.

"Joe Wilson has worked very hard to cultivate a sort of choir-boy image, but I think that most people realize that there's something else going on with him," Clyburn said.

I sort of agree.

Other public proposal ideas done to death include flashmobs, Jumbotron screens at sporting events and using people singing on the tube or in the street as a sort of proposal choir.

This visual cluster-bomb is set to a soundtrack of digital sounding vocals at different tones and volumes, fired around, colliding and smashing into each other at a rapid rate to make some sort of techno choir music which works perfectly.

There is also a focus on well-being in the form of choir singing, yoga and meditation [ 8].

(Chinen) Joe Fiedler and Big Sackbut (Saturday) Mr. Fiedler is a versatile trombonist with adventurous tastes, and with this new ensemble, which has a new self-titled album out on the Yellow Sound label, he features his arrangements for a sort of compact brass choir: the trombonists Ryan Keberle and Josh Roseman and the tuba player Marcus Rojas.

Opening and closing with the same sort of angelic children's choir's sustained vocals, the album as a final product is delicately curated, each song serving a unique purpose.

To sit here with 220 people in the choir all sort of screaming at me is exceptionally gratifying.

During the "Mutual Core" performance, the screen projected images of moving tectonic plates, which Alan Pedder of the website Wearsthetrousers likened to "Jóga"'s music video, while the choir performed a sort of choreography, which included huddling at center stage during the verses and dancing during the chorus.

I don't think you could have gathered many dry data points in the room, nor do I think there was much to be gained by arranging the choir members into some sort of bell curve.