Word: choruses
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Wake Up” by Hilaray Duff—and welds it together to create a kaleidoscopic, Wonderland-esque adventure that makes no sense whatsoever, as befits the equally nonsensical song title. By the end, though, you’ll find yourself unable to forget the incredibly catchy chorus. —Christopher C. Baker
...would take a few Gilbert and Sullivan productions, however, for her to find her true calling within the organization and trade Victorian costume for backstage black. “I wanted to be on the stage to begin with. I was in the chorus of both Gilbert and Sullivan shows my freshman year, but then I got sucked into the backstage world. Also, at a certain point everyone has to realize how good of an actor or actress they are, and I’m not a terribly good one. I think I have more fun doing the backstage stuff...
...chorus of this early nineties power-ballad questions, “How am I supposed to live without you, now that I’ve been loving you so long? Tell me, how am I supposed to live without you, when all that I’ve been living for is gone?” This easy listening therapy is not limited to ex-thesis writers, but can actually relate to many seniors current plights of giving up their extra-curricular commitments that they have been “loving” over the past four years. The verb...
...apparent joylessness that went into Show Your Bones is blessedly absent from the final product. Instead, the album sounds like a tight band making a small but confident pop move. The chorus of the first single, Gold Lion, has the catchy, repetitive meaninglessness of all good radio hits but is defined by the power of O's voice hooting in delight as it fades out. O's lyrics are intentionally vague--"Lyrics age poorly, especially if they're specific," she says--but she sings like an actress, with elastic trills and meaningful pauses, so there's a story...
...minutes before the end of a soccer match last month between Spanish Primera Liga leaders Barcelona and rivals Real Zaragoza when Samuel Eto'o decided he'd had enough. Shouting "No mas!" the Barcelona striker turned abruptly and began to walk off the pitch. The chorus of ape noises from the stands at Zaragoza's Romareda stadium, which had sounded each time the Cameroon-born striker touched the ball, erupted louder than ever. Although the referee, other players and his coach eventually persuaded him to stay, Eto'o knew what he was doing. "This is a struggle beyond the football...