Sentence examples for touching songs from inspiring English sources

Perhaps this is their constituency: similar beats, but with cookery classes and touching songs about your parents.

Based on a circular piano line that Michael Stipe wasn't originally keen on until Mike Mills convinced him, Electrolite is one of REM's most touching songs.

But he also wrote touching songs of friendship and late-night introspection, including "Come a Little Closer" and "This Moment," both staples in the repertory of his close friend Dixie Carter.

Audiences likely came to the Village Gate to ogle naked actors and guffaw at crude sex jokes, but the show ended up offering much more: surprisingly touching songs and sketches about intimacy, women's rights, gay life, lesbian love, all presented as fun, healthy and just not that big a deal.

The result is music to watch life go by, winningly touching songs that make you feel - just for a moment - that all is right with the world, and that the whole of life is set in the antique shop in Bagpuss.

After nearly an entire evening filled with skaters performing to gentle, touching songs, Savchenko and Szolkowy, a German pair trying to defend the world title, performed to a high-energy, heart-pumping piece of music from the Lost in Space soundtrack.

Another touching song, featuring one of Mr. Malloy's most fetching melodies, finds Ms. Ashford's Sonya vowing to save her beloved cousin from her own folly, even if it means betraying her confidence.

The quietly touching song looks back to the austere autobiographical monologues of Mr. Reed's 1980's albums "The Blue Mask" and "Legendary Hearts," in which he first embraced an ecstatic, Zen-like asceticism.

The Bush kicks off its 30th season with a right cracker: a ribald, touching, song-filled play by Richard Cameron that, even though it has echoes of Billy Roche's The Cavalcaders and Peter Gill's The York Realist, possesses its own richly authentic voice.

(Her touching song for her father opens and closes the movie.) Yair, a once promising basketball player, has become an indolent high school dropout who contemptuously counters friendly overtures with his bitter, nihilistic rants about there being no God and no truth.

On learning of Ochs's death, Tom Paxton wrote a touching song titled "Phil", which he recorded for his 1978 album Heroes.