Sentence examples for straightforward recording from inspiring English sources

It would have been unlike Pierre-Laurent Aimard to celebrate Liszt's bicentenary with a straightforward recording and recitals to match.

Nanook and his family were real, but the film is not a straightforward recording of their everyday life: they amiably enacted some of it for Flaherty's cameras.

A straightforward recording that makes no pretense to art, "La Fille Mal Gardée" will likely be of interest only to balletomanes and scholars.

July 29 2015 Last year, the pianist Kimbrough released "Quartet," a deceptively straightforward recording that once again affirmed his status as an imaginative stylist deeply informed by keyboard icons of the past yet not beholden to any of them.

Less concerned with photographic niceties than with straightforward recording and dealing with foolproof subject matter, Mr. Hine produced some sharp, painful images, like the one here of a 6-year-old Italian boy struggling to carry a huge bundle of take-home work.

It is a largely straightforward recording that he made on the 91st floor of the north tower during an art residency in 1999: he simply attached microphones to the window while Hurricane Floyd lashed the city and let his tape recorder run for eight minutes.

Even more ambitious as filmmaking, involving further innovations — powerful telephoto lenses, underwater cameras — "Olympia" was no more a straightforward record of events than "Triumph of the Will".

PJ HARVEY: 'STORIES FROM THE CITY, STORIES FROM THE SEA' (Island) A small-town English girl, who went mad when she moved to London, came to New York last year and managed to conceive her least tortured, most straightforward record yet.

The bulk of Prager's diary of that journey is a straightforward record of meals and sightseeing, interspersed with Prager's meditations about her own childhood in Taiwan and the differences between Westerners and the Chinese.

In Ms. Clyne's "Shadow of the Words," built around a straightforward, recorded reading of Baudelaire's "Harmonies du Soir" (the electronic track also includes a hefty, rumbling bass line), the quartet writing is atmospheric and flexible, with acerbic, raucous stretches morphing into surprisingly traditional passages, including a lilting waltz.

He stated that the song "adds some welcome weirdness to an otherwise straightforward record".