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Discover LudwigThe phrase "spin a record" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You would typically use this phrase when you are referring to a disc jockey who is playing a vinyl or other physical record on a turntable. For example: "At the party, the disc jockey was spinning records all night long."
Exact(1)
To move the sleeping whale on one page, you have to spin a record, D.J. style, and play some street noises long enough for the whale to wake up and move.
Similar(59)
Some did so by playing their own songs – Noel Gallagher performed Live Forever, Pearl Jam performed Light Years – while DJs such as David Guetta had the easy option of just spinning a record.
But as for this week's topic, in nominations, lyrics may refer to playing a song for someone, spinning a record, turning over a record, dropping a needle, buying, collecting, giving, or changing a record or any reference to what a song does in one's life.
On March 3, Toubin celebrates with a jam-packed show at Warsaw, the cozy, wood-panelled live room at the Polish National Home, in Greenpoint though the event's legendary dance contest will still be held, this time Toubin won't spin a single record.
While you probably couldn't get away with dropping it on the main stage at Dekmantel, it might be worth popping onto a USB if you're ever asked to spin a few records between Noasis and Definitely Mightbe at The Venue in New Cross one night.
"Simply deepen your awareness the next time you take in a Lady Gaga concert, watch a Madonna video, listen to a Cher single, spin a Janis Joplin record, or enjoy an old Mae West movie," Mr. Erdman concludes.
The floor holds blankets, soundproofing materials and a plastic record player -- the kind that girls used to take to slumber parties -- spinning a Rolling Stones record.
Because this was still the vinyl era, the sleeve was designed to be viewed in a 12in format and to spin like a record, with no right way up and the words going round and round.
Complex enough to make you head spin like a record.
MENTION the word jukebox and most of us imagine some garish, pot-bellied machine that spins a few records (or compact discs) for a handful of coins.
When you load a track on one of the decks the album art is displayed in the middle, and while it's playing the art even spins like a record.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com