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Word: sung (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Just Sipping. In the Breakfast at Tiffany's score, he sets off his melodies with a walking bass, extends them with choral and string variations, varies them with the brisk sounds of combo jazz. Moon River is sobbed by a plaintive harmonica, repeated by strings, hummed and then sung by the chorus, finally resolved with the harmonica again. Says Mancini: "It took me a long time to figure out what Holly Golightly was all about. One night after midnight I was still trying. I don't drink much, but I was sipping. And it came...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: Never Too Much Music | 5/25/1962 | See Source »

...Records gave the Dunces top billing in deference to their school or to their musical ability, but in any case they deserve it, for they are clearly the best of the nine groups. The Dunces sing nothing that will be new to their Harvard followers, but rarely have they sung so well...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Collegiate Sound | 5/4/1962 | See Source »

...times, there are times. Miss Chittenden succeeds with "C'est Magnifique," but she has a little trouble with "Allez-Vous-En." And if all the acting ability in the world could carry off "I Love Paris," Miss Chittenden might have done it; some songs, though, simply have to be sung...

Author: By Michael S. Lottman, | Title: Can-Can | 4/26/1962 | See Source »

...villainous Sir Despard Murgatroyd (Oak apple's real brother, if you get what I mean). Schmookler is got up to resemble Mr. Hyde, and he rubs his hands, rolls his eyes, and flashes his tooth to great effect. Despard's intended, Mad Margaret, also needs to be mentioned: as sung by Miss Tammy Miller, this wacky spook of Elizabethan witchery is properly blood-curdling...

Author: By Anthony Hiss, | Title: Ruddigore | 4/20/1962 | See Source »

...play opens on the balanced set: attendants speak, and the actors enter. The Queen wears a beautiful and impassive gold mask, and she sits, motionless. A Vagabond enters and tells the King how he has loved the Queen, never seeing her, and how he has sung to men along the roads of her beauty. Looking upon the silent Queen, though, he finds that...

Author: By Joseph L. Featherstone, | Title: Three Plays | 4/14/1962 | See Source »

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