vocalism การใช้

• The epigraphical Aeolic Greek vocalism of Hestiaeotis is bizarre and idiomatic.
• Sondheim's work was weighed down by throbbing vocalism.
• Sabbatini's vocalism rests on his solid musical background.
• I love the drama as much as the vocalism,
• Goerne's superbly poised vocalism conveys gravity without stooping to mannerism or cliche.
• Its lush, resonant vocalism plays in the mind long after the singing has stopped.
• Bocelli is disarmingly modest about his vocalism.
• .. . A major originality of the accent of Kfarsghab is its vocalism evolution.
• The Scottish referendum prompted an increase in political activity and vocalism across the United Kingdom.
• Here, Le Roux's unforced vocalism finds expression in a song about adolescent romance.
• It preserves the Late Latin vocalism, also known as " archaic vocalism ".
• It preserves the Late Latin vocalism, also known as " archaic vocalism ".
• There is evidence that this type of vocalism was once characteristic of most of southern Italy.
• Leiferkus, the great Russian baritone, was a disaster as Escamillo, both in style and vocalism.
• Yet enticing as the vocalism is, a feeling of blandness emerges over the course of the recording.
• Her vocalism on this collection of scenes from Richard Strauss operas is, in a word, ravishing.
• Anna Moffo gives Violetta splendid vocalism and a youthful vivacity not yet wasted by the character's disease.
• The vocalism is of the white, hooty, spottily blended variety that long gave early music a checkered name.
• And in " The Trees on the Mountains, " her straightforward tenderness and incisive vocalism prove overpowering.
• Terfel's " Se vuol ballare " is more notable for burly vehemence than for elegant vocalism.