Sentence examples for worldwide pop from inspiring English sources

Though the culture has long since become a worldwide pop phenomenon, its South Bronx roots are inextricably bound with histories of resistance, struggle and celebration.

Now the biggest worldwide pop icon has given his thoughts, and spoken about The Beatles' friendship with Savile, in an exclusive interview with The Independent, to be published in full on Saturday.

They're worldwide pop stars.

Barbados has produced few internationally popular musicians, worldwide pop superstar Rihanna being the most famous.

Fatone was a member of the worldwide pop sensation boy band 'N Sync along with colleagues Justin Timberlake, Lance Bass, JC Chasez and Chris Kirkpatrick.

Flea credits the video as "the thing that really made us break through the mainstream of American and worldwide pop culture".

A cruel surprise to him, then, when subsequently the last voice-over words of his serious film ("There are eight million stories in the naked city... ") became a worldwide pop-culture laugh line.

Even as the company grew to become a worldwide pop-culture phenomenon, it featured a cannibalistic Ugandan head-hunter, a submissive black manservant employed by a white millionaire, and a feud that saw a Canadian wrestler, Rowdy Roddy Piper, appear in bizarre half-blackface makeup during a match with an African-American opponent, Bad News Brown.

At TechCrunch Disrupt this morning Troy Carter, Founder & CEO, Coalition Media Group and worldwide Manager for pop star Lady Gaga sat down with Scooter Braun, Founder & Chair, SB Projects and worldwide Manager for fellow pop star Justin Bieber to discuss the digital era's implications for musicians.

Indecency on the airwaves has attracted worldwide attention since pop singer Janet Jackson's breast was exposed this year during the National Football League's Super Bowl championship game on Viacom Inc.'s CBS broadcast network.

During his keynote speech at the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas two years ago, Bruce Springsteen reminded his audience of a famous remark made by rock critic Lester Bangs at the time of Elvis Presley's death in 1977: "Lester said that Elvis was probably the last thing we [the worldwide audience for pop music] were going to agree on".