| It's actually quite good to get tone-deaf people who think they can sing to play. |
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| My sisters can both sing, but my mother is tone-deaf and my father just can't sing. |
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| But the most notable characteristic of the piano is that it is eminently suitable for the tone-deaf. |
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| Last Sunday they even had a heavily amplified, tone-deaf rock band rehearsing in the backyard all afternoon. |
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| The girl who sings it has a gorgeous voice, and I feel terrible for singing it with my tone-deaf one. |
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| And if you'd seen the way he got into the song, even in his tone-deaf, screechy manner, you'd fall in love with this song, too. |
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| Egged on by friends he proceeded to rap out some tone-deaf songs, the melodies of which were mangled through drink. |
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| My 5-year-old giggled aloud at the silly premise of a tone-deaf and rhythmically challenged bird, Igor, who sets out in search of music lessons. |
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| Why let fickle rock journalists and tone-deaf music fans control that myth? |
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| If you think you're tone-deaf, she teaches you to hear the differences between each instrument. |
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| But I do know good music from bad music, and I can tell the difference between talented musicians and tone-deaf wannabes with no sense of rhythm. |
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| The software displays the recording's structure, identifying the notes by pitch as high and low notes, alerting the tone-deaf to where their melody fell apart. |
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| He inherited his passion for singing from ancestors which couldn't sing too well and were tone-deaf. |
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| Even a tone-deaf fool like me can tell she has a voice like an angel. |
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| Yet reading this novel, even a tone-deaf person could feel the delight and excitement that music enthusiasts experience when they hear an uplifting melody. |
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| In America, I have to cope with tone-deaf cocktail pianists with fire-retardant toupees. |
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| Now, to put the tin lid on it, scientific research has revealed that their fans are the most tone-deaf in the entire Premiership. |
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| These well-meaning campaigners are chronically tone-deaf to pop cultural semantics and subtleties. |
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| Writers complain about tone-deaf editors who read with their eyes and not with their ears. |
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| After all, it included anyone who wanted to sing, from the tone-deaf bass who grumbled his monotone to the screeching soprano whose high C shattered glass. |
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| Some men may be able to play all the keys on a computer and be tone-deaf culturally. |
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| The most unfortunate are those who are not only unilingual, but also tone-deaf when it comes to learning another language. |
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| Zawahiri is famously disputatious and tone-deaf. |
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| But I do know good music from bad music, and I can tell the difference between talented musicians and tone-deaf cack-handed wannabes with no sense of rhythm. |
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| Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least. |
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| Doping in sport is like a priest who sins or a tone-deaf musician. |
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| Chinese alligators are among the most vocal crocodilians, and their thunderous, seemingly tone-deaf chorus is no laughing matter. |
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