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Bands in sentence

273 examples of Bands in a sentence

It's absolutely surreal(but then again maybe thats why i like movies- anything can happen) I think some will find it politically incorrect, but it's not sending any messages for or against any certain "groups"- other than maybe "its wrong to keep girl bands locked up"? thats another reason why i like it- i'm not having an ideal of how i "should" feel about this issue or that group shoved down my throat- its all good clean fun (with killer dolls, a killer clown assistant/spiritual adviser, cute cute business girls, cute rocker girls, a sadistic little person,and a little bit of blood and gore- its a good mix in my opinion.
If you are familiar with John Lennon's early life, including the development of his various bands, and the evolution of the Beatles through Germany and the Liverpool scene, then this movie doesn't offer much in the way of history.
This documentary explicitly details how Metallica went from being one of the greatest bands of all time, to a hollow parody of itself.
Still they managed to get some of the finest Finnish professional actors in, and even the soundtrack is filled with internationally famous Finnish rock and heavy metal bands (like Nightwish with over 1.5 million records sold).
It's got just about everything a great (sort of) B-movie needs: Killer dolls, caged women rock bands, a psycho dwarf with an eyepatch, an assassin/clown/ordained priest, and, of course, a crazed billionaire with a shrunken head.
Firstly i can totally empathise with the lead character.... even down to the the fantastic choice of bands displayed on his wall (the Jam and the Specials although i am not too sure about Patti Smith myself!) We've all probably been in the situations Gregory finds himself in during the movie and this just brings it all back... playing football in the school team (and chatting nonchalently to spectators when should have been keeping an eye on players bearing down on goal), getting into scrapes with teachers and of course that first date with the girl of your dreams.
An emotional journey through the bands creation of songs and the struggles that surround the creative processes.
The dialog between John and Paul are at times serious when it surrounds the bands musical structure.
The music is worse than bands that open for other bands at clubs with no cover charge.
With interviews from rock greats like Lemmy, Tomy Iommi, Alice Cooper and Vince Neil to name but a few and concert footage of various heavy bands from Black Sabbath to Slipknot this is a sweaty, mosh pit inducing, bleeding ears look at what heavy metal music is and means to thousands of fans the world over.
this movies interpretation of the devil is that of baphomet, a god the templar knights worshipped that priests accused of being the devil, though adapted by satanists to be used as the devil (search on the internet for baphomet and you can find a picture) throughout the movie alot of cult sybols are shown such as the pentagram and the eye of horus, showing that the director did at least a bit of research, they also mention a few bands at the beginning, one of them being iron maiden, and they play with the belief that a record played backwards can contain secret messages, but kind of mock it.anyway
The hell with the overall market themes and the Bollinger bands.
Watching rappers and boy bands has diminished our appreciation of what dance was all about.
These "horrible" Italian made films are a great way to see how Italians viewed American culture, for instance the theme song, sans the lyrical content that very well could have been preformed by any of the great American hair bands.
Nirvana, Pearl Jam, boy bands.
That ragged sound was popular by bands later, but the Beatles had moments of pure brilliance.
First of all, my son brought this movie home and said that I would like it because there are songs by the Dead Kennedys and Devo - these are two bands that we both love.
Little ground digging (like miniature versions of those things in "Tremors") robots are used for war, and guys on the same side as them wear wrist bands that let the screamers know they are of the same side.
Metal: A Headbanger's journey is a great little documentary about the bands, culture, and public reception of the genre of heavy metal music.
Many of the better bands, and some of the worst, were at this shindig where any and everything goes.
It has some flaws, and I'm no fan of a lot of the bands that were interviewed, but for what it is, it's a good movie.
I know bands that were involved with the Q Productions, and every band has been burned in one way or another.
I think if bands put out "greatest hits" videos, showing only half of their hit videos, it is a let down to their fans and to the casual watcher.
The technology they use makes Bond look like he's using rubber bands and paper clips.
Even the marching bands are sloppy.
What's not to like - Astaire-Rogers dancing to "I Don't Dance, Don't Ask Me", ocean liners crossing the Atlantic, trains racing across northern France, jazz bands rehearsing in Paris clubs, stupendous art deco sets, a couturier's elegant salon, serenading to balalaikas, stunning models privately displaying satin gowns, Russian princes, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" sung by the beautiful Irene Dunne, an elegant Old Russian restaurant with its frescoes, fashion show that incorporates Astaire and Rogers dancing, Irene Dunne's warmth, a witty script, a Broadway smash hit brought to the screen - geez, what a movie!
According to the writers it seems, people in rock bands lead trash existences and suffer constant calamity.
Funny, I've had many friends who were in rock bands and I can't recall any having such a decadent band history.
I was an angst filled teenager in 1977 and I followed many of the punk bands that were born in the Los Angeles/San Francisco scene.
For example, Bruce Springsteen tells about Chuck Berry's concern with money and no rehearsal with the unknown local pick up bands before his gigs without any respect to the audiences and fans.
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