Sentence examples for sweet ballads from inspiring English sources

Some songs have a reggae-ish sound; some songs that seem like innocent, sweet ballads morph into a really intense, cinematic soundscape kind of world.

His new album, "Travesia" (Sony Discos), comes with a new producer, the Latin pop svengali Emilio Estefan; it contains strong dance-floor salsa and some overly sweet ballads that suddenly unfold into complexity.

Although she sang sweet ballads and standards, she fell in love with the Blues as a teenager, frequenting the Apollo Theater in Harlem, and did not shy away from raunchy old blues tunes such as, "Handy Man," "You Can Have My Husband (But Please Don't Take My Man").

But there were reasons to admire the Everlys other than their vocal harmonies: with their giant quiffs and Hollywood smiles, Phil and Don exuded American cool, while their songs (many written by Nashville husband and wife team Felice and Boudleaux Bryant) mixed sweet ballads like Devoted To You with sly high-school tales (Poor Jenny) and teen angst wails such as When Will I Be Loved.

Beth does the same, singing one of her sweet ballads, strumming guitar, and repeating, "It's okay, Tyreese.

In between lulling the audience at Madison Square Garden (MSG) with sweet, sweet ballads on Sept. 22, the 28-year-old pop star took a moment to call out public transportation's most annoying bro: the manspreader.

It is an achingly sweet ballad about the presidential mansion.

Every Brazilian knows his sweet ballad "A banda" (1966), about a band marching down a small-town street and a girl who thinks it's playing for her.

The authors have also written a sweet ballad for Nancy's mother (Amanda Savan), who helps her daughter resolve her tangled feelings.

He played folk guitar accompaniment with his thumb alternating bass notes, or sweet ballad chords with little ornaments, like Curtis Mayfield; his confiding voice dipped sharply on short words or syllables, as country singers have done since Lefty Frizzell.

The results include highlights as disparate as "Stomp It Out," a jazzy tune about sibling rivalry that includes some breathtaking tap, and "Amy," a surprisingly sweet ballad about a stepmother who's far from the fairy tale stereotype.