Although not what the musicians intended, the dirge provided a wholly apposite soundtrack for a truly lamentable second half performance. |
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He used to recite dirge songs and had established a unique status for his touching elegiac tone. |
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The funeral procession parades slowly through the streets, followed by a band playing a mournful dirge as it moves to the cemetery. |
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The first and last are love poems, but the second is a dirge for an Irish hero. |
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They stepped so high, the bagpipes sounded a dirge, they snapped their heads around at attention at their commanding officer. |
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Of course, anything other than a funeral dirge might be a little too upbeat for the game. |
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Highly effective as a literary dirge and lamentation, it comes up short when judged by the standards of the history discipline. |
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I'm not sure what melancholy instrument it is that carries this ponderous, mournful dirge. |
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And a too jarring, ham-fisted, funeral dirge of a score by usually dependable composer Terence Blanchard doesn't help matters any. |
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Flipper had a Vietnam veteran guitarist and played tragically funny dirge music, hardcore punk on Quaaludes. |
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These verses, which sounded as if they had been sung expressly for the dirge of my departed happiness, were only an aggravation of my feelings. |
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Played at a quickstep tempo, the dirge was at once transformed into a jaunty, comic, oompah version of the Scottish anthem. |
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As for new songs, there's a Latvian lullaby, a Czech dirge and a Bulgarian ballad. |
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For seven minutes the quartet play a tuneless dirge that occasionally changes and is entwined with a slowly oscillating synthesizer. |
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Catherine hummed and sang a hymn that faded quickly from a cheery ode to a mournful dirge. |
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So goes a verse in a whisky-soaked dirge of Georgia Institute of Technology. |
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The winds howled their dirge about the rough-hewn stone dwellings huddled under the grim fortress of the Sorcerers who kept watch over the once-great plains of Kal Maros. |
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The design team sent out a dirge of mostly camel-colored leggings, leather shorts, tunics, and jackets. |
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Sirens wailed their mournful dirge as they raced towards the hotel. |
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The sound was awful, each song was a tuneless, discordant dirge. |
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There was hopped-up, synthesizer-topped garage-rock and a slowly building, waltzing dirge. |
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It's not impossible for them to start off with a barrelhouse boogie and, by the end, be dragging through a New Orleans funeral dirge with a singing saw leading the charge. |
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Looking to the future, we hear a music swelling from innumerable voices, music which is not a dirge but a song of life abounding and triumphant. |
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They often manage their triumphalism and their dirge in the same paragraph. |
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Dozens of patients, mostly dressed in black, marched through the streets following a draped coffin while musicians played a dirge on a flageolet and melodion. |
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The 19th century, though, was a 100-year dirge from one horrid epidemic to another. |
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Legs akimbo, they sing a funeral dirge to the Shia martyr Hussain. |
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And Mr McCain is no great communicator. With a month to go, Americans may hear a dirge of glum economic news nearly every day between now and the election. |
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It is a dirge of a book that left me wishing an Angel would come and suck away my lifeforce just so I wouldn't have to read any more. |
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The clubby Stars Above Us finally got some life into the crowd but this quickly fell away with the dirge Last Orders For Gary Stead. |
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Young Lucius plucked a mournful dirge on the kithara and soon Drusus broke out his aulos. |
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As 24-year-old Monica Michael sang a dreary dirge about how much she loves her sister, the mimer formerly known as Cole decided to turn on her trademark waterworks. |
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