Sentence examples for whose bands from inspiring English sources

She works here with the saxophonist Tony Malaby, in whose bands she has played, and the drummer Paul Motian, whose cast-iron example she seems to want to follow.

Beside the Seurat hangs Riley's painting Vapour, whose bands of colour seem restrained until you realise they are melding in your mind to create the illusion of a lime-green mist floating in space.

In that way, he recalls legendary bandleaders like Duke Ellington, Art Blakey, Betty Carter and Mingus, beloved teachers and devoted taskmasters all, whose bands were virtual universities for legions of jazz musicians.

They were talking about music from their past -- none of the musicians were familiar to me but all were from a genre whose bands might have had names like Stinking Onions or Sanitary Landfill.

It looks like a very fancy maquette of itself, or some frothy harbinger of the modernist monochrome.Equally striking, in an almost painterly way, is a Balenciaga dress from 1945 whose bands of black lace and white organza are dotted with paillettes in four sizes.

But on Sunday, Mr. Page, "an Army veteran and a rock singer whose bands specialized in the lyrics of hate, coldly took the lives of six people and wounded three others," with a 9-millimeter semiautomatic handgun in a Sikh temple, Ms. Goode and Mr. Kovaleski wrote.

Levinson, whose band is called the Dan Levinson Group, said this year's marathon will be their 15th.

It had the unintended effect of alerting the Americans, whose band launched into "Yankee Doodle".

"It could have been worse," says Bob Stanley, whose band Saint Etienne was formed in Croydon.

Special guests are Phil Woods (in whose band Mr. Charlap used to play) and Frank Wess.

The album was produced by Ben Harper, the songwriter and guitarist whose band, the Relentless 7, backed her in the studio.