Sentence examples for stellar live from inspiring English sources

Fans will be rewarded, though, with a stellar live set recorded in Adelaide, which sounds as if it was recorded before an audience of, quite literally, several.

A couple weeks ago, Los Angeles producer, live artist and Brainfeeder affiliate TOKiMONSTA swooped by our latest THUMP Sessions to throw down a stellar live set that was streamed straight from the YouTube offices.

Then Punch Brothers fiddler Gabe Witcher prompted T Bone Burnett to invite Lake Street Dive to play last September on Another Day, Another Time: Celebrating the Music of "Inside Llewyn Davis," the Coen Brothers film-inspired Showtime special featuring other stellar live performances by Jack White, Gillian Welch and the Avett Brothers.

Coming on the heels of the signing of saxophone legend and one-time Blue Note artist Wayne Shorter, which resulted in his stellar live quartet album Without a Net--one of 2013's top jazz albums, Enjoy the View stands as a valuable addition to the classic catalog of the most-respected and longest-running jazz label in the world.

The dying are kept out of sight in care homes and hospices, and when we represent death in popular culture it is as an aberration in the pantheon of immortals whose stellar lives fill our television screens.

Both stars are expected to explode as supernovae at the end of their stellar lives.

Those in need of this compensation may indeed be living less than stellar lives.

In the Hubble view, various stages of the star life cycle are evident, ranging from embryonic stars a few thousand years old to stellar giants that live fast and die young in supernova explosions.

His professional achievements are stellar - he may live in Redmond, Washington, today, traversing the power corridors of Microsoft.

Ditto for the Sudanese government, which does not have a stellar record of living up to its word.

But the European Space Agency ESAA)'s Herschel telescope has spotted a stellar late bloomer living only 176 light-years away: TW Hydrae, a 10-million-year-old star still orbited by enough material to give birth to 50 planets the size of Jupiter.