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Word: singer (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...confirmed workaholic, and he provides his growing family with a new house on Long Island, N.Y., a Cadillac, a boat -- everything but a fatherly presence. When he is not puttering with a new speedboat, he is climbing through the ranks at the local Masonic temple. Eve, a former singer at Catskill resorts, raises her three daughters and son on the Don't-let-Daddy-know principle. The children say there were also things their mother "did not want to see or hear or know" and dub her "the Queen of Denial...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: House Of Pain, Place of Denial | 7/20/1992 | See Source »

...What kind of singer are you?" the office assistant at Sun Records inquired of the 18-year-old in 1953 as label boss Sam Phillips set up the disk-cutting machine in the other room. "I sing all kinds," he answered. "Who do you sound like?" she persisted. "I don't sound like nobody...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The King's Ransom | 7/20/1992 | See Source »

Last night's biggies: For Sen. Albert H. Gore, Jr. '69, "You Can Call me Al" by Paul Simon (the singer, not the senator); for Bill Clinton "Don't Stop Thinkin' About Tomorrow"; and for the nominating sppech by Sen. Barbara Mikulski, "O Tannenbaum...

Author: By Ira E. Stoll, | Title: New York Diary | 7/17/1992 | See Source »

...wave crest, but the death of guitarist Ricky Wilson and the recent resignation of vocalist Cindy Wilson have dwindled the group to a trio. Still, as their seventh album, Good Stuff, demonstrates, their talent has by no means diminished. What were once "rapid-fire three-way vocals," as singer Kate Pierson calls them, are now back-and-forth dialogues between Pierson and Fred Schneider. Familiar motifs abound: hot pants, UFOs and mother earth. The music on the album is just as colorful as its cover design, with lyrics full of sex and in-your-face politics. And, in true...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Reviews Short Takes: Jul. 13, 1992 | 7/13/1992 | See Source »

Irish pop music is the art of the drone: the mournful monotone of Enya, U2 and Sinead O'Connor, singing elegies to the millennium. Now comes the Irish quartet CLANNAD (whose lead singer, Maire Brennan, is Enya's sister) and an album, Anam, that has all the right career moves: a duet with U2's Bono, a song from the hit movie Patriot Games. The group merits a listen. Brennan's soprano keenings, in English and Gaelic, are variously backed by cool, Sergio Mendes-style harmonies, a bluesy sax, and a guitar's banshee wailing. But in the tune Harry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Short Takes: Jul. 6, 1992 | 7/6/1992 | See Source »

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