Sentence examples for sounds loose from inspiring English sources

Rapping over it, Q-Tip sounds loose and unburdened.

Keith Richards's first solo album, "Talk Is Cheap," sounds loose, sloppy, thrown-together, unfinished.

Though it sounds loose at first, "Z" is a tightly composed (and, at 47 minutes, relatively short) album, and onstage, the band recreates the songs pretty faithfully.

"Cherish" was a hit for the Association, a pop band from California, in 1966, but Cassidy sounds looser, more remorseful, closer to his ache.

They're known for being very analytical and data-driven and OMGPOP's culture sounds looser than that.

But here the rappers sound loose, almost uncomfortable.

The standard for deciding that someone was "associated" with Al Qaeda also sounded loose.

Onstage and, far more often than not, in the studio, the Rolling Stones keep their sound loose: it's practiced and not to be mistaken for sloppy, precisely imprecise.

First she offered a run of memories: "Executives, producers, the directors, my fellow actors out there, we've giggled through love scenes, we've punched and cried and spit and vomited and blown snot all over one another … " By using anaphora (1) ("we've giggled... we've punched") and polysyndeton (2) (all those ands), she made the sentence sound loose, spontaneous, a little out of control.

The arrangements sounded loose, even awkward.

Something of an afterthought on the "Flashdance" soundtrack, but Summer never sounded looser or more giddy.