Sentence examples for sounds wicked from inspiring English sources

They're so talented and technically gifted so they'd sing something and I'd be like, 'Yeah, that sounds wicked,' and then I'd try it and be like, 'Oh, I'm going to have to practise that.' For this album, I've definitely found a confidence with using my voice.

Here's another take on the "kooky" instrument thing: "The music I want to make should sound wicked fucked, so I'm gonna mutilate this record like it's an African vagina to achieve this goal".

Mr. Dolby's trajectory through the cinématic arts is vast and varied, from doing music for acquired tastes as diverse as Willard Huyck's Howard the Duck and Ken Russell's Gothic (which both sound wicked cool), to hanging out with his friend J.J. Abrams.

You might think you like dance music — you quite like the new Disclosure, think Julio Bashmore's 'alright' and you downloaded a Ministry of Sound compilation that you thought might sound wicked for pre-drinking sessions on dismal Tuesday nights in November — but this guy or girl, well, they really like dance music and they want you to know all about it.

Music sounds fantastic — wicked bass, clear highs.

Wicked Wicked (Young Vibez).

And, ding dong, the wicked sound system is dead.

The club itself, which has also, briefly, been known as 100 Lafayette and Santa's Party House, has a wicked sound system and a wallet-friendly no-mandatory-bottle-service policy.

Eimer Ní Mhaoldomhnaigh's eye-catching costumes and cinematographer Richard Van Oosterhout's well-chosen Irish locations lend visual heft, but it's the sound of the wicked laughter that Love & Friendship provokes that I will remember longest.

Decked out in glittering costumes on an improvised sound stage, the wicked court at last collapses under the weight of its own sins.When it was released in 1999, "Saworoide" was seen as a commentary on the regime of Sani Abacha, who ruled (or, as some prefer, "dismembered") Nigeria between 1993 and 1998.

(Frank Tashlin directed) featured a vacuum cleaner sucking up objects in its path -- plates, wigs, shoes, dixie cups, kitchen ware -- all brought to aural-exaggeration with wicked sound effects.