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Songs in sentence

1457 examples of Songs in a sentence

Because although I've used scientific terms in songs, it's very difficult sometimes to make them lyrical.
And there's some things you just don't need to have in songs.
And we now have 350-pound auto workers learning bird songs on the Internet.
I can hear them sing the sounds of the car alarms like they were songs of spring.
And last week we sang with the children one of their favorite songs, "The Wise Man Built His House Upon the Rock."
See, I was an artist, so I'd write songs for other artists.
But I also think it's for boys, because boys overheard those, which is why, I think, so many hip-hop artists sampled from things that they heard in black girls' game songs.
Just last year, in the last year alone, Africa had songs in the Billboard charts.
You'd think you'd be singing Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" out in the majesty of the ocean, not songs about heroin addiction in New York City.
And then there were also a lot of familiar songs and scriptures that he used.
And the green was a heightened sense of songs and scriptures.
He pulled from songs that they'd sung together as an outcry against this outrage, and he used those as a device to connect and resonate with the audience.
And I think that one of the reasons why so many of these groups have retained a link to the past, know their native languages, the songs, the dances, the traditions, I think part of that reason is because of the remoteness, the span and the wilderness of this almost 95 percent intact ecosystem.
And they were: No songs, no "I want" moment, no happy village, no love story.
And the fax said, there should be songs, there should be an "I want" song, there should be a happy village song, there should be a love story and there should be a villain.
We're all total music nerds, and Karen and Mike have even recorded songs together.
We sang songs, we played everywhere and ate lunch.
Now when this law first passed, the world's hottest MP3 player could hold just 10 songs.
These days an iPod Classic can hold 40,000 songs, which is to say eight billion dollars-worth of stolen media.
Lecture halls shouldn't feel like cotton fields, shouldn't sound like muffled freedom songs trapped in the jaws of a generation's dreams.
So before going to law school in China I bought a banjo, I threw it in my little red truck and I traveled down through Appalachia and I learned a bunch of old American songs, and I ended up in Kentucky at the International Bluegrass Music Association Convention.
So I picked up my banjo and I nervously played four songs that I actually knew with them.
And after a few months I was writing songs.
Since the dawn of human history, we've tried to rectify this imbalance by making art, writing poems, singing songs, scripting editorials and sending them in to a newspaper, gossiping with friends.
At least, it's powerful enough that if I show you these four songs, and I remind you that this is "Smells Like Teen Spirit," you can probably correctly guess, without listening to any music at all, that the song a die hard Nirvana fan would enjoy is this song, "I'll Stick Around" by the Foo Fighters, whose lead singer is Dave Grohl, who was the drummer in Nirvana.
The songs are a little similar, but mostly I'm just interested in the idea that someday maybe we'll buy a song because we like the way it looks.
And also, some Rachmaninov piano concertos as main dishes, and some Bjork or Madonna desserts, that would be a very exciting restaurant where you can actually eat songs.
He's been christened the voice of a generation, and he's churning out classic songs at a seemingly impossible rate, but there's a small minority of dissenters, and they claim that Bob Dylan is stealing other people's songs.
You take existing songs, you chop them up, you transform the pieces, you combine them back together again, and you've got a new song, but that new song is clearly comprised of old songs.
All right, let's head back to 1964, and let's hear where some of Dylan's early songs came from.
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