Sentence examples for vocal clashes from inspiring English sources

In his review of Watch the Throne, Andy Kellman of Allmusic wrote, "The lowest point is 'Lift Off,' a bombastic mess; West's stillborn, sung vocal clashes against a triumphant hook from Beyoncé, while the behind-the-scenes cast... overcook a regal and rugged, yet ultimately muddled, production".

There's real edge and anger to Antony Hermus's conducting, and a terrific vocal clash between Diego Torre's clarion Masaniello and Wiard Withold's dangerously seductive Pietro.

When the band started in Japan in the early 1980's, it made music without a moment's peace: all shrieking vocals, clashing guitars and jerky tempo changes, an onslaught of brawny discontinuity.

During normal speech, the vocal cords clash about a hundred times a second in men and two hundred times in women; in an operatic soprano, they clash as many as a thousand times a second.

Ensembles and choruses quickly turn murky, with clashing vocal lines and clotted orchestral textures.

Those albums established the band as one of the leading lights of a new, uplifting strain of indie rock, which the Zeros inject with punchy horn parts, soaring vocal choruses and clashing percussion effects often adorned in a Phil Spector-esque wall of sound.

The Bennie and the Jets-inspired duet Hey Girl pits her against Florence Welch, a clash of vocal cords won by Gaga.

However, most dance music is constructed with a ~1minute intro and and outro and it should be safe to leave the intro of one song mixer over the outro of another for the full minute without worrying about clashing vocals or abrupt changes.

Her voice got buried, and by her old song "King Rides By," she'd lost control of pitch, clashing against the vocal harmonies of the guitarist Adeline Jasso.

The music clashes with the vocals in every single track.

Mr Lansley clashed publicly with a vocal opponent of his health service reforms yesterday as he entered Downing Street for a summit to discuss the controversial changes.