Sentence examples for sung phrase from inspiring English sources
Her iterative songs evoked the robo-rock group Stereolab or the house music tradition of sampling and manipulating a single sung phrase.
The tour de force is Vivian Reed's note-perfect portrayal of Gloria, the grande dame, complete with affectations, insecurities, dramatic monologues and even a respectably sung phrase from "Tosca," thank you very much.
In the end, though, his voice and the way he used it seems best suited to more reflective music, turning, for instance, the opening statement of François Couperin's first Leçon de ténèbres into the most exquisite arabesque and surely the single most beautifully sung phrase of music ever recorded.
Furthermore, the violation paradigm used by Besson et al. [40] and Bonnel et al. [41], in which the last note of the sung phrase of the opera excerpt was not only unexpected in the context but also out-of-key, may have made wrong notes more salient for the listener than the more subtle different melody targets used in the present experiment.
Mr. McCloud is also the group's singer, and he often alternated sung phrases with instrumental stabs.
Like Miles Davis after the 1960s he's less a part of his group than a director and agitator, sometimes boiling his input down to discrete sung phrases and spontaneous interference — altering the mix, hitting a cymbal, playing a cassette recording through the microphone.
The songs were manually segmented into structurally meaningful units (verse, chorus) to obtain sung phrases having approximately the same durations with the fragments in the monophonic database.
The lengths of the sung phrases are between 20 and 30 seconds and usually consist in a full verse of a song.
Harrison recalled vamping chords on guitar and alternating between sung phrases of "hallelujah" and "Hare Krishna".
Mr. Karoui, laying on both charm and his French accent with a trowel, had the orchestra play one singing phrase from Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet," isolated two salient notes, and then showed how Bernstein wove those two notes deep into the fabric of several "West Side Story" numbers.
The pitch range in a singing phrase is usually higher than in a spoken sentence.
