Sentence examples for whose tenor from inspiring English sources

Only Mr. James, whose tenor shone through the iceberg that was the musical "Titanic," gives a performance with human flesh on it.

Her suitor is Philip Webb, whose tenor is slightly grainy but robust; on opening night he sang an ardent and crowd-pleasing "Nessun dorma".

Sam Butera, whose tenor saxophone provided a raucous counterpoint to Louis Prima's frenzied "jump, jive and wail" vocals for two decades and who was later a successful bandleader in his own right, died on Wednesday in Las Vegas.

RETIRING TO SING -- Police Officer Daniel Rodriguez, whose tenor renditions of patriotic songs at public gatherings lifted spirits in the bleak days after 9/11, is retiring from the New York Police Department to devote himself to music.

There were earnest, committed younger singers: Paul Groves, whose tenor voice unexpectedly blossomed in "Una furtiva lagrima" from Donizetti's "Elisir d'Amore"; or Patricia Racette, a marvelously expressive artist whose voice is not quite as thrilling and full-bodied as her interpretations, singing "Un bel di" from Puccini's "Butterfly".

I particularly liked Eliseo Roman, whose mellifluous tenor brought quiet life to the prayerful song "All Good Gifts".

Father and son were sung by baritone Michele Kalmandi and Attila Fekete, whose tensile tenor went up and up.

His father, Lee Andrews, had been one of the great doo-wop singers of the nineteen-fifties, whose silken tenor floated through classics like "Teardrops" and "Long Lonely Nights".

But he was a resplendent singer whose rich tenor was tinged with a baritonal color in the low range, free and clear in the top, and even throughout.

Andy Stochansky, formerly Ani DiFranco's drummer, is now a self-described techno-folk songwriter whose yearning tenor rises above percussion and electronic rhythms.

With the Lawrence, Kansas, native Patrick Cleandenim, whose unsteady tenor lends tension to his brooding music, and Regal Degal, a trio known for generating percussive post-punk sounds that are heavily influenced by the underground New York music scene of the eighties.