Sentence examples for vibrant songs from inspiring English sources
There were vibrant songs by Tosti and, to end, a solemnly beautiful performance of Licinio Refice's 1935 song "Ombra di Nube," written for the soprano Claudia Muzio.
Recorded in 1992 and subsequently shelved — Mr. Carrothers, who lives in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, hasn't had the luckiest or most aggressive career — the album deserves consideration as a new product, especially since some of its more vibrant songs are originals.
Just ask the perennially maligned Black Eyed Peas, always a punch line but currently a punch line with one of the most vibrant songs of the year, "Boom Boom Pow," a shock of electro-rap so convincing that it all but obliterates memories of their lesser hits.
"Loose Lips", a vibrant song against authority, shows Dawson's capacity.
Now in his late-70s, Ibrahim still performs – more reflectively in recent times, putting a concern for ambiance, space and implication in place of some of the pounding drum-choir clamour and vibrant, song-like harmonies of his earlier work.
The vibrant song-and-dance routines have millions of fans but here are some lesser-known facts that may have escaped their knowledge.
Bollywood is India's cultural ambassador, with its larger-than-life characters and vibrant song-and-dance routines entertaining millions around the world.
The essence of vibrant new songs such as Eight Easy Steps and Out Is Through was clear, anyway, and reflected by her snazzy sequined top: she's okay now.
New York Times music critic Anthony Tommasini praised Tesori's score as a "masterpiece", noting that the "vibrant pastiche songs" and "varied kinds of music... a jazzy number for the young Alison in the middle of a rescue fantasy; Sondheim-influenced songs that unfold over insistent rhythmic figures and shifting, rich harmonies" come together to create "an impressively integrated entity".
"Happy Working Song" is a "vibrant", uptempo pop song.
And yet, at the core of this aesthetic -- however vibrant -- are songs already written and thus, with constant hearing, possibly in danger of wearing thin.
