sung

Related to sung: Sung dynasty

sing

slang To provide incriminating information or evidence against someone or some group. Make sure that rat is at the bottom of the Hudson before he gets the chance to sing. Don't worry—he'll give us what we want. Just give us a bit of time and we'll have him singing like a canary.

sing (someone's or something's) praises

To speak very highly of something or someone; to enthusiastically endorse someone or something; to extol the virtues, benefits, or good qualities of someone or something. Our manager has been singing the new developers' praises. I hope they're up to the job! Jeff sang his phone's praises right up until it froze on him all of a sudden last night.

sing a different song

To change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different song all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different song! They'll be singing a different song after they see what we've come up with.

sing a different tune

To change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different tune all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different tune! They'll be singing a different tune after they see what we've come up with.

See also: different, sing, tune

sing along

To sing the same words or music of a song at the same time as it is being sung, performed, or played. He encouraged the audience to sing along, but only a few people participated. Our toddler always likes to sing along with us whenever we start belting out some Disney tune or another. I think it's cute the way he sings along to the radio in the car.

See also: sing

sing down

1. To sing at a lower vocal register. You should really sing down to bring more power and volume to your voice.

2. To sing a note, song, or portion of a song at a lower register or octave. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "sing" and "down." Try singing the note down a half step. I think it will sound more vibrant. She took the pop song and sang down the whole thing in a dark, broody new style.

sing from the same hymn sheet

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing from the same hymnbook

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing from the same song sheet

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same song sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same song sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing from the same songbook

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing like a birdie

To inform (against someone) to the police or other authority about their criminal or illicit behavior. I heard Joey Malone has been singing like a birdie in the hopes of getting his sentence reduced. Let's make sure he's sleeping with the fishes before he gets to trial!

sing like a canary

To inform against someone to the police or other authority about their criminal or illicit behavior. I heard Joey Malone has been singing like a canary in the hopes of getting his sentence reduced. Let's make sure he's sleeping with the fishes before he gets the chance!

sing of (someone or something)

To tell a story about something or give praise to someone, especially in verse. The poet sings of an epic battle waged centuries ago. The nation still sings of its hero to this very day.

sing off the same hymn sheet

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing off the same hymnbook

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing off the same song sheet

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same song sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same song sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing off the same songbook

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing out

1. To sing in a loud, clear voice. The street performer sang out from the sidewalk so the entire pedestrian mall could hear him. We had to sing out to be heard over the construction noises outside the building.

2. To say or announce something very loudly, clearly, and vigorously. She sang out my name from across the station. She started singing out for help when her foot got stuck in the tracks.

See also: out, sing

sing the same tune

To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way we can all be singing the same tune before we begin. Make sure everyone the campaign is singing the same tune before we release any kind of statement to the press.

sing to (one)

To address one while singing a song; to direct a song to one. I always sing to my daughter when I'm putting her to bed. The singer has an uncanny way of making you feel like she is singing directly to you when she performs.

See also: sing

sing up

1. To sing at a higher vocal register. You should really sing up to bring more clarity to your voice.

2. To sing a note, song, or portion of a song at a higher register or octave. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "sing" and "up." Try singing the note up a half step. I think it will sound cleaner. She took the broody ballad and sang up the entire song in a refreshing new style.

3. To sing with more volume. When the microphone suddenly stopped working, we all had to sing up.

sing up a storm

To sing enthusiastically and often, typically during a certain period of time. Even since Jill found out that she'll be the lead in the musical, she's been singing up a storm around the house.

sing a different tune

and sing another tune

Fig. to change one's manner, usually from bad to good. (Almost the same as dance to another tune.) When she learned that I was a bank director, she began to sing a different tune. You will sing another tune as soon as you find out how right I am!

See also: different, sing, tune

sing along (with someone or something)

to sing with someone or with the accompaniment of some instrument(s). Harry played all the old songs and everybody sang along. Let's sing along with Mary. She knows some good songs.

See also: sing

sing out

to sing louder. sing out, please. This is a very large hall. The sopranos will have to sing out more.

See also: out, sing

sing something out

to sing or announce something loudly. The teacher sang the names out loud and clear. she sang out "The Star-Spangled Banner" in a loud voice.

See also: out, sing

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

sing a different tune

Also, sing another tune. See change one's tune.

See also: different, sing, tune

sing out

Call out loudly, shout, as in One of them fell in the stream and sang out for help. [Early 1800s]

See also: out, sing

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

sing a different tune

sing a different song

1. If someone sings a different tune or sings a different song, they express an opinion which is the opposite of the opinion that they expressed a short time ago. Only a week ago, Peters was insisting that the minister resign yet suddenly, for no apparent reason, he is singing a different tune. Note: You can also say that someone sings the same tune or sings the same song, meaning that they continue to express the same opinion. The president basically sent the signal that he's going to keep singing the same tune he's been singing.

2. If people sing a different tune or sing a different song, they express different opinions about the same subject. The problem of homelessness is very serious and it doesn't help that two Government departments are singing different songs. Note: You can also say that people sing the same tune or sing the same song, to mean that they express the same opinion about something. The party were at last united, all singing the same tune.

See also: different, sing, tune

sing from the same hymn sheet

sing from the same song sheet

BRITISH

If two or more people sing from the same hymn sheet or sing from the same song sheet, they express the same opinions about a subject in public. The important thing is to bring together the departments so that we're all singing from the same hymn sheet. As she and her husband deal with the latest scandal, they can at least be relied on to sing from the same song sheet.

sing a different tune (or song)

change your opinion about or attitude towards someone or something.

See also: different, sing, tune

sing from the same hymn (or song) sheet

present a united front in public by not disagreeing with one another. British informal

2000 South China Morning Post We're all singing from the same hymn sheet and there is a real will to clean up the game, though it may take a life ban to restore cricket's credibility.

sing along

To sing in unison with a song or singer that one is listening to: The performer urged the audience to sing along. I turned up the radio and sang along to the song.

See also: sing

sing out

1. To sing loudly and clearly: The choir sang out from the choir loft.

2. To say something loudly or in a lively manner: The announcer sang out the name of the winner. The shopkeeper sang a greeting out as we went by.

See also: out, sing

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

sing

in. to inform (on someone). (Underworld.) Rocko knew the stoolie would sing. He had to do something to stop her.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

sing
have the goods on (someone)
have the goods on someone
get the goods on
get the goods on (someone)
get the goods on someone
get (something) on (someone)
get on
get something on someone
the goods on (someone or something)

References in periodicals archive

I disagree with interpretations of Sung's work that see his documentation as transformation of the personal into the political; rather, he has presciently mapped the removal of the political from the personal.

Sung Neung-Kyung: Korean Culture and Arts Foundation. (Reviews: Seoul)

A parade of mourning widows codify the virtues of tears and silence, sisterly advice is offered in sung tete-a-tetes," and women caught in besieged cities cry out warnings to avoid their mistakes.

Female Complaintes: Laments of Venus, Queens, and City Women in Late Sixteenth-Century France [*]

Section 106(4) of the Copyright Act says that to perform music publicly is "to perform or display it at a place open to the public or at any place where a substantial number of persons outside the normal family and its social acquaintances are gathered." Protected music cannot be sung or played around a campfire, in a dining hall, as part of a play or skit, or for gymnastics or aerobic dance classes unless camps have entered into a licensing agreement.

Makin' music: songs, rhythm, and creative expression

Sung argues that such incremental boosts increase the damage done to the cardiovascular systems of people who already have higher-than-normal blood pressure.

Caffeine and hypertension: a bad brew?

The premise is that the major key always prevails and all minor keys should be sung in terms of the relative major.

Sight singing for instrumentalist

This new song must be a reflection of the wondrous song that God has sung through and to the cosmos.

The nativity of our Lord: December 25, 2004

Whenever the congregation is supposed to sing, there is absolutely no attempt to blend all the voices in the building into a unified sung prayer that symbolizes "all." Instead, what you hear is constant overpowering noise through loudspeakers.

Why Catholics shouldn't bother to sing: feeling a little left out during the Communion hymn? It might just be that your parish is dominated by what Thomas Day calls "Big Voice." Tongue in cheek, he pushes current trends to their logical conclusion, telling Catholics to simply shut up altogether. (sounding board)

Walker's title also makes close reference to another song, "You Just Can't Keep A Good Woman Down" (1928), a 12-bar blues sung and composed by blues woman Lillian Miller, which also signifies on Bradford's "You Can't Keep A Good Man Down" (Miller, Smith).

"You Just Can't Keep a Good Woman Down": Alice Walker sings the blues

PJ Harvey fans will have no problem with "Ganga: Odkad seke nismo zapjevale" (How long we sisters haven't sung), even if, in Ankica Petrovic's words, "Urban dwellers tend to dismiss ganga as simply unorganized (or disorganized) sound." Here three women from the village of Podorasac in northern Herzegovina fill Levin and Petrovic's tape less with voices than with hearts, lungs, stomachs--whole bodies.

Real life rock

They've already sung in London with Michael Ball and Sir Cliff Richard and in a couple of weeks will be back in Yorkshire, singing at Leeds Town Hall.

Couple's life a round of song; Sing Live

By the end of two years in JMC, students have built a substantial vocabulary of solfege, having sung 50 melodies and numerous chord progressions using the I, IV and V7 chords in the keys of C major, G major, F major, D minor and A minor.

Yamaha Music Education System: celebrating 50 years of growth

God's new song is now being sung through history in the life, death, and resurrection of the Christ.

St. Stephen, deacon and martyr: December 26, 2004

"David is an exquisite singer," says opera star Marilyn Horne, who has sung many of the same roles that Daniels now performs.

Ain't no octave high enough

For the first seven centuries everything that was publicly vocalized in liturgy--not just songs, but readings and prayers--was sung or chanted.

FIVE WAYS TO STAY AWAKE AT MASS

She's also sung with the group at Henley Regatta, been with Sing Live to America three times, singing both at Disney World in Florida and at Ground Zero in New York.

Caroline sets record and sees the world!

词组	sung
释义	sung Related to sung: Sung dynasty sing slang To provide incriminating information or evidence against someone or some group. Make sure that rat is at the bottom of the Hudson before he gets the chance to sing. Don't worry—he'll give us what we want. Just give us a bit of time and we'll have him singing like a canary. sing (someone's or something's) praises To speak very highly of something or someone; to enthusiastically endorse someone or something; to extol the virtues, benefits, or good qualities of someone or something. Our manager has been singing the new developers' praises. I hope they're up to the job! Jeff sang his phone's praises right up until it froze on him all of a sudden last night. See also: praise, sing sing a different song To change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different song all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different song! They'll be singing a different song after they see what we've come up with. See also: different, sing, song sing a different tune To change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different tune all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different tune! They'll be singing a different tune after they see what we've come up with. See also: different, sing, tune sing along To sing the same words or music of a song at the same time as it is being sung, performed, or played. He encouraged the audience to sing along, but only a few people participated. Our toddler always likes to sing along with us whenever we start belting out some Disney tune or another. I think it's cute the way he sings along to the radio in the car. See also: sing sing down 1. To sing at a lower vocal register. You should really sing down to bring more power and volume to your voice. 2. To sing a note, song, or portion of a song at a lower register or octave. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "sing" and "down." Try singing the note down a half step. I think it will sound more vibrant. She took the pop song and sang down the whole thing in a dark, broody new style. See also: down, sing sing from the same hymn sheet To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: hymn, same, sheet, sing sing from the same hymnbook To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: hymnbook, same, sing sing from the same song sheet To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same song sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same song sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: same, sheet, sing, song sing from the same songbook To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: same, sing, songbook sing like a birdie To inform (against someone) to the police or other authority about their criminal or illicit behavior. I heard Joey Malone has been singing like a birdie in the hopes of getting his sentence reduced. Let's make sure he's sleeping with the fishes before he gets to trial! See also: birdie, like, sing sing like a canary To inform against someone to the police or other authority about their criminal or illicit behavior. I heard Joey Malone has been singing like a canary in the hopes of getting his sentence reduced. Let's make sure he's sleeping with the fishes before he gets the chance! See also: canary, like, sing sing of (someone or something) To tell a story about something or give praise to someone, especially in verse. The poet sings of an epic battle waged centuries ago. The nation still sings of its hero to this very day. See also: of, sing sing off the same hymn sheet To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: hymn, off, same, sheet, sing sing off the same hymnbook To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: hymnbook, off, same, sing sing off the same song sheet To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same song sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same song sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: off, same, sheet, sing, song sing off the same songbook To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: off, same, sing, songbook sing out 1. To sing in a loud, clear voice. The street performer sang out from the sidewalk so the entire pedestrian mall could hear him. We had to sing out to be heard over the construction noises outside the building. 2. To say or announce something very loudly, clearly, and vigorously. She sang out my name from across the station. She started singing out for help when her foot got stuck in the tracks. See also: out, sing sing the same tune To have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way we can all be singing the same tune before we begin. Make sure everyone the campaign is singing the same tune before we release any kind of statement to the press. See also: same, sing, tune sing to (one) To address one while singing a song; to direct a song to one. I always sing to my daughter when I'm putting her to bed. The singer has an uncanny way of making you feel like she is singing directly to you when she performs. See also: sing sing up 1. To sing at a higher vocal register. You should really sing up to bring more clarity to your voice. 2. To sing a note, song, or portion of a song at a higher register or octave. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "sing" and "up." Try singing the note up a half step. I think it will sound cleaner. She took the broody ballad and sang up the entire song in a refreshing new style. 3. To sing with more volume. When the microphone suddenly stopped working, we all had to sing up. See also: sing, up sing up a storm To sing enthusiastically and often, typically during a certain period of time. Even since Jill found out that she'll be the lead in the musical, she's been singing up a storm around the house. See also: sing, storm, up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. sing a different tune and sing another tune Fig. to change one's manner, usually from bad to good. (Almost the same as dance to another tune.) When she learned that I was a bank director, she began to sing a different tune. You will sing another tune as soon as you find out how right I am! See also: different, sing, tune sing along (with someone or something) to sing with someone or with the accompaniment of some instrument(s). Harry played all the old songs and everybody sang along. Let's sing along with Mary. She knows some good songs. See also: sing sing out to sing louder. sing out, please. This is a very large hall. The sopranos will have to sing out more. See also: out, sing sing something out to sing or announce something loudly. The teacher sang the names out loud and clear. she sang out "The Star-Spangled Banner" in a loud voice. See also: out, sing McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. sing a different tune Also, sing another tune. See change one's tune. See also: different, sing, tune sing out Call out loudly, shout, as in One of them fell in the stream and sang out for help. [Early 1800s] See also: out, sing The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. sing a different tune or sing a different song 1. If someone sings a different tune or sings a different song, they express an opinion which is the opposite of the opinion that they expressed a short time ago. Only a week ago, Peters was insisting that the minister resign yet suddenly, for no apparent reason, he is singing a different tune. Note: You can also say that someone sings the same tune or sings the same song, meaning that they continue to express the same opinion. The president basically sent the signal that he's going to keep singing the same tune he's been singing. 2. If people sing a different tune or sing a different song, they express different opinions about the same subject. The problem of homelessness is very serious and it doesn't help that two Government departments are singing different songs. Note: You can also say that people sing the same tune or sing the same song, to mean that they express the same opinion about something. The party were at last united, all singing the same tune. See also: different, sing, tune sing from the same hymn sheet or sing from the same song sheet BRITISH If two or more people sing from the same hymn sheet or sing from the same song sheet, they express the same opinions about a subject in public. The important thing is to bring together the departments so that we're all singing from the same hymn sheet. As she and her husband deal with the latest scandal, they can at least be relied on to sing from the same song sheet. See also: hymn, same, sheet, sing Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. sing a different tune (or song) change your opinion about or attitude towards someone or something. See also: different, sing, tune sing from the same hymn (or song) sheet present a united front in public by not disagreeing with one another. British informal 2000 South China Morning Post We're all singing from the same hymn sheet and there is a real will to clean up the game, though it may take a life ban to restore cricket's credibility. See also: hymn, same, sheet, sing Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary sing along v. To sing in unison with a song or singer that one is listening to: The performer urged the audience to sing along. I turned up the radio and sang along to the song. See also: sing sing out v. 1. To sing loudly and clearly: The choir sang out from the choir loft. 2. To say something loudly or in a lively manner: The announcer sang out the name of the winner. The shopkeeper sang a greeting out as we went by. See also: out, sing The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. sing in. to inform (on someone). (Underworld.) Rocko knew the stoolie would sing. He had to do something to stop her. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: sing have the goods on (someone) have the goods on someone get the goods on get the goods on (someone) get the goods on someone get (something) on (someone) get on get something on someone the goods on (someone or something) References in periodicals archive I disagree with interpretations of Sung's work that see his documentation as transformation of the personal into the political; rather, he has presciently mapped the removal of the political from the personal. Sung Neung-Kyung: Korean Culture and Arts Foundation. (Reviews: Seoul) A parade of mourning widows codify the virtues of tears and silence, sisterly advice is offered in sung tete-a-tetes," and women caught in besieged cities cry out warnings to avoid their mistakes. Female Complaintes: Laments of Venus, Queens, and City Women in Late Sixteenth-Century France [*] Section 106(4) of the Copyright Act says that to perform music publicly is "to perform or display it at a place open to the public or at any place where a substantial number of persons outside the normal family and its social acquaintances are gathered." Protected music cannot be sung or played around a campfire, in a dining hall, as part of a play or skit, or for gymnastics or aerobic dance classes unless camps have entered into a licensing agreement. Makin' music: songs, rhythm, and creative expression Sung argues that such incremental boosts increase the damage done to the cardiovascular systems of people who already have higher-than-normal blood pressure. Caffeine and hypertension: a bad brew? The premise is that the major key always prevails and all minor keys should be sung in terms of the relative major. Sight singing for instrumentalist This new song must be a reflection of the wondrous song that God has sung through and to the cosmos. The nativity of our Lord: December 25, 2004 Whenever the congregation is supposed to sing, there is absolutely no attempt to blend all the voices in the building into a unified sung prayer that symbolizes "all." Instead, what you hear is constant overpowering noise through loudspeakers. Why Catholics shouldn't bother to sing: feeling a little left out during the Communion hymn? It might just be that your parish is dominated by what Thomas Day calls "Big Voice." Tongue in cheek, he pushes current trends to their logical conclusion, telling Catholics to simply shut up altogether. (sounding board) Walker's title also makes close reference to another song, "You Just Can't Keep A Good Woman Down" (1928), a 12-bar blues sung and composed by blues woman Lillian Miller, which also signifies on Bradford's "You Can't Keep A Good Man Down" (Miller, Smith). "You Just Can't Keep a Good Woman Down": Alice Walker sings the blues PJ Harvey fans will have no problem with "Ganga: Odkad seke nismo zapjevale" (How long we sisters haven't sung), even if, in Ankica Petrovic's words, "Urban dwellers tend to dismiss ganga as simply unorganized (or disorganized) sound." Here three women from the village of Podorasac in northern Herzegovina fill Levin and Petrovic's tape less with voices than with hearts, lungs, stomachs--whole bodies. Real life rock They've already sung in London with Michael Ball and Sir Cliff Richard and in a couple of weeks will be back in Yorkshire, singing at Leeds Town Hall. Couple's life a round of song; Sing Live By the end of two years in JMC, students have built a substantial vocabulary of solfege, having sung 50 melodies and numerous chord progressions using the I, IV and V7 chords in the keys of C major, G major, F major, D minor and A minor. Yamaha Music Education System: celebrating 50 years of growth God's new song is now being sung through history in the life, death, and resurrection of the Christ. St. Stephen, deacon and martyr: December 26, 2004 "David is an exquisite singer," says opera star Marilyn Horne, who has sung many of the same roles that Daniels now performs. Ain't no octave high enough For the first seven centuries everything that was publicly vocalized in liturgy--not just songs, but readings and prayers--was sung or chanted. FIVE WAYS TO STAY AWAKE AT MASS She's also sung with the group at Henley Regatta, been with Sing Live to America three times, singing both at Disney World in Florida and at Ground Zero in New York. Caroline sets record and sees the world!
随便看	skunk skunk at a garden party skunk-drunk skunked skurf skurfing sky sky hook skyhook sky is falling, the sky-piece sky pilot sky-pilot skyrocket skyrocket into (something or some place) skyrocket to (something or some place) sky rug sky's the limit, the slack slacken off slack-jawed slack master slackmaster slack off slack off on (something)