Music in sentence

6351 examples of Music in a sentence

I need to have the reason, and the reason has to be by saying something through the music."

And by saying something through music, which basically is sound, we then can reach all sorts of things to all sorts of people.

I may feel sorrowful, or happy, or exhilarated, or angry when I play certain pieces of music, but I'm not necessarily wanting you to feel exactly the same thing.

But thank you very much for having me! (Applause) (Applause ends) (Music) (Music ends) (Applause) It sure used to be a lot easier to be from Iceland, because until a couple of years ago, people knew hardly anything about us, and I could basically come out here and say only good things about us.

You start to realize that "Hey, I could go to this live music event and have an utterly transforming experience that will cover my entire body with goosebumps, but it's more likely that I'll feel claustrophobic and I won't be able to get a beer.

It's call-and-response, just do what I do, say what I say, and make sure you don't punch your neighbor, OK? Music! (Upbeat music) Five, six, seven, eight, it's right, left, right, left.

I don't want a CD; I want the music it plays.

It wants to be chanted out loud, to sound its music in the ear and on the tongue.

And for me, this deep and enduring fascination with sound is what led me to both be a surgeon and to study the science of sound, particularly music.

I'm going to talk over the next few minutes about my career in terms of how I'm able to study music and try to grapple with all these questions of how the brain is able to be creative.

(Music ends) It's really a remarkable thing that happens there.

How can the brain generate that much information, that much music, spontaneously?

And I'll tell you that most scientific studies of music, they're very dense, and when you go through them, it's very hard to recognize the music in it.

In fact, they seem to be unmusical entirely and to miss the point of the music.

(Music ends) OK, so it works.

(Music ends) In the end, it's not the most natural environment, but they're able to play real music.

(Music ends) (Video) Mike Pope: This is a pretty good representation of what it's like.

There are a lot of correlates between the two forms of music, I think, in different time periods, in lot of ways, rap serves the same social function that jazz used to serve.

Whether or not you like the music is irrelevant.

And I'll tell you more about it, but just ... (Music) (Video) Narrator: Of all things Americans are, we are makers.

And they had some, in my opinion, terrible Christmas music.

And when I hear music that I don't like, I try to make it better.

I'll ask the technicians to start the music.

(Whistling ends) (Music) OK. (Whistling) It's easy, isn't it?

Now comes the solo, I propose I do that myself, OK? (Music) (Whistling) (Applause) Max Westerman: Geert Chatrou, the World Champion of Whistling.

We are so honored to be here at TEDWomen, sharing our music with you.

This was in the middle of the 20th century when music from the heart, beautiful music, wasn't the most popular thing in the classical music world.

And he insisted on beautiful music.

And if we pick it up, it will be music to our ears because it will be the quiet echo of that moment of our creation, of our observable universe.

Not everyone can read music or owns a camera, but everyone can communicate in some way, and everyone has stories that the rest of us can learn from.

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