Sentence examples for touch of punk from inspiring English sources
It is also brilliant: a glorious mix of cheerful pop innocence, vaudevillian musical theatre and progressive-rock complexity with a touch of punk attitude thrown in for good measure.
There's even a touch of punk in there: Roger Miller, the synthesizer player of this three-man ensemble, is the guitarist and a vocalist of the '80s band Mission of Burma, which reconstellated in 2002 and just finished a tour in January.
Stina and Shona will be returning home for this year's Big Weekend, playing to a crowd of locals and neighbours, as well as dazzling new audiences with their alternative indie pop tracks, mixed in with a touch of punk rock for good measure.
I don't quite know what the mixture is, but there's definitely metal, blues, rock and roll, maybe a touch of punk.
As my sister tells the story, for reasons of resentment with a touch of punk rock, she volunteered us as skunks.
"These bands (on the tour) have some of that feeling". The tour delivered everything it advertised Saturday: seven bands of alternative pop-rock shadings--from a touch of punk to a dash of metal to a tad of rap to a streak of industrial Angst --all woven together in an old-fashioned festival setting, complete with festival seating.
To their credit, the designers Viktor Horsting and Rolf Snoeren did not go overboard with their concept, showing instead some charming takes on school uniforms with a few touches of punk.
At least some of the black wrap skirts were coated with metal studs, a touch of the punk trend.
As supporters fill the terraces inside, flags blossom along the stadium's north end, domain of the loudest, the most committed, with just a touch of St Pauli-ish punk swagger.
In a retrospective review in April 2009, Adrienne Warrell of 34th Street Magazine called Tragic Kingdom a "perfect mixture of ska and power ballad, horn sections and deep vibrato vocals, an inclusive pop style with a touch of classic punk", and described its appeal to young teenagers.
Along with current British models, the chords and beat of "Taste of Cindy" and "My Little Underground" echo British Invasion pop, while other songs touch on punk and the 1960's garage-rock of the Seeds and the Standells.
