Sentence examples for welcome song from inspiring English sources

In performance, including at schools, she and Ghouse have begun teaching audiences a simple Noongar welcome song called Wanjoo.

Then they sing to us a welcome song, because we are visitors to those who have received so few, new friends to those who have been forgotten.

There is nothing quite so excruciating as the forced, cheery introduction; even now I shudder at the memory of the "welcome song" at Club Med.

— Sioux and Assiniboine tribe members wailed a welcome song last month as around 60 bison from Yellowstone National Park stormed onto a prairie pasture that had not felt a bison's hoof for almost 140 years.

When you enter the square now, one row of volunteers checks your ID, another frisks you for weapons and then you walk through a long gauntlet of men clapping and singing an Egyptian welcome song.

But what we found upon landing at Montego Bay and rounding the corner into customs, was a group of musicians, in native garb, greeting us with a hokey welcome song.

"Both B2M and that community performed their welcome songs and dances and thank you songs and dances.

They sung a combination of traditional welcome songs and others they had composed specially for the occasion.

The Africans in this film are largely props for Ms. Swank to hold; we learn little about them beyond the happy choruses of welcome songs they shower on white visitors.

Purcell, a composer of occasional music who was also a brilliant choral writer, enriched the history of music with a series of odes and welcome songs beginning in 1680 (Welcome, vicegerent of the mighty King) and extending until the year of his death, 1695, which saw the production of the ode for the Duke of Gloucester's birthday, Who can from joy refrain?

Little is known about his life beyond his official appointments and their duties, but as a musician he excelled as a servant of the Court, the Church and the theatre, writing odes, welcome songs, sonatas, anthems, service music, and a series of operatic extravaganzas which fascinated the public during the 1690s.