Sentence examples for was partly recorded from inspiring English sources

The album was partly recorded on the roof of Sissoko's home in Bamako, and you can hear the rumble of traffic at the start.

They're still fully committed to the cresting-and-ebbing strategy: one of the two long tracks on their new album "SEADRUM/HOUSE OF SUN" (Vice), their first in five years, was partly recorded on the beach, with the tide gradually washing into the bass drum.

This live acoustic album was partly recorded on the highly successful UK tours of 1993 and 1994 and partly in the Konk studio, before a small, invited audience.

Something similar went for "Tusk," which might've conjured warm memories (given that it was partly recorded at Dodger Stadium) if Buckingham hadn't peppered the song with his maniacal laughter.

Among other endeavors, she recently sang on four songs for Michaelson's upcoming album that was partly recorded at Nashville's Blackbird Studio and plans to hit the road again, both as a Sugar-free solo artist and under the guise of that oh-so-appropriate nickname her father forever attached to Amy when she was still a little girl.

Before the dramatic end to the standoff, which was partly recorded by television news cameras, a police negotiator had been speaking with the driver via cellphone, trying to coax him to release the two children and the woman, who police said was his girlfriend.

Like Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn, says Mullan, 15-year-old Vernon "speaks" in an English that is partly recorded from real speech and partly poetically invented.

Like Twain's narrator, 15-year-old Vernon "speaks" in an English that is partly recorded from real speech (Pierre has lived in Texas, where Vernon has spent his life), and partly poetically invented.

In 1987 he and Makeba joined Paul Simon on the world tour promoting Simon's massively successful album Graceland, which had been partly recorded with black musicians in South Africa, despite a UN cultural boycott.

One example is direct health data, which are partly recorded based on legal documentation requirements (Stege et al., 2003; Østerås et al., 2007; Egger-Danner et al., 2012b).

This was partly because recording and distributing music became so cheap there was no profit margin, but it was largely because the market had changed.