Near the end of their set, their music mellowed considerably, going for more of a folky troubadour vibe. |
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Jonathan Richman is a songwriter without compare, a true original in a sea of troubadour imitatees. |
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Sibyl watched as Lady Plymouth's private troubadour began to instinctively pluck strings of the viol. |
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This is a great piece of work from a veteran troubadour, and should be a prominent part of your music collection. |
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The mercurial troubadour has forsaken 88 keys in favor of syncopated rhythms, turntables and a human beatbox. |
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The bulky instrument had a very deep, mellow sound that the troubadour used to a good effect in her songs. |
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He was dressed in attire befitting the troubadour in his beanie and old comfortable shirt. |
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Bearded and flanked by a double bassist and a drummer he looks every inch the troubled, acoustic troubadour. |
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The columnist in question is a character, George Smith, troubadour of tank towns and breakfast debating societies in local cafes. |
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He has the name and voice of a raddled troubadour chasing his dissolution around the American heartland. |
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He also employs a troubadour who comes and entertains the peasants nightly in the village square, singing, juggling, and telling stories. |
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The first major set of points in Valencia was Ausias March, in the fifteenth century that broke definitively with the use of troubadour poetry. |
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It was quite possible I would have to spend many more years as a wandering troubadour with a crazy idea. |
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If you're passing a truck driver on the road today, give them a wave because as likely as not, they'll be mourning the death of a troubadour they called their own, Slim Dusty. |
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Rounding out the cast are her sulky daughter, a prisoner called Garin and a court troubadour, all of whom are suspects when the count is stabbed through the heart. |
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These songs are so famous that we forget about their author and singer, Hugues Aufray, a modern day troubadour. |
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This lover of horns was noticed more for his attitude of a troubadour singing of love and peace than the disciplined cadet with polished boots. |
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This modern times troubadour, who truly helps social networking in cities, is now making a comeback in France. |
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A multi-faceted artist, Matt Golden writes and also accomplishes performances as a musician and a troubadour under the name of Juan Carlode. |
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Tell us more about Juan Carlode the fictitious musician and troubadour that you represent? |
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That way Martians will understand that the role of the sound system MC, the griot, the troubadour and the Repentista are exactly the same! |
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The singing troubadour really knew how to appreciate the value of that legacy. |
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The local legend says the castle is inhabited by the King Titus and his troubadour, they will be happy to tell you their history. |
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A troubadour and bohemian with Texan and Quebecker roots, she has come to terms with her true nature on Greyhound buses between her two habitats. |
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Must-See: a visit of the town with your guide Janouille, the offbeat troubadour. |
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These new works are a bold push forward, and they show the artist entering into the world of storytelling in the manner of a heartsick troubadour. |
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Tim saw himself as a troubadour, a poet singing from the heart. |
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The sestina was invented by the Provençal troubadour Arnaut Daniel and was used in Italy by Dante and Petrarch, after which it fell into disuse until revived by the 16th-century French Pléiade, particularly Pontus de Tyard. |
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He patronised troubadours, and wrote lyric poetry in the troubadour tradition himself. |
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Thomas Hart explores the issue of monotony in the Galician-Portuguese cantigas de amor by comparing them to the troubadour canso. |
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The contrasting realm of the goddess Venus, whose orgiastic house parties waylay the troubadour Tannhäuser, takes the form of a circular cage inhabited by furry, Neanderthal-like figures and several giant tadpoles. |
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The figures in the spandrils of the arch symbolize the overthrow through Chaucer of the Saxon bard and the Norman troubadour. |
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Llewyn Davis is a troubadour and vagabond, one who happens to be in grief. |
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They include Mahamat Tahir's uncle, Wali Nouradene, and Adam Bayteh, a former troubadour and an ethnic Fellayte who assumed a position in the Nowaybe hierarchy. |
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In the sheepshearing scene, Perdita, daughter of Leontes and Hermione, dresses as Lady Liberty, and Ethan Hawke portrays Autolycus as a canny, sneering, but irresistibly charming troubadour of the Townes Van Zandt variety. |
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However, perhaps the most influential folk artists to emerge from the region in this period were folk troubadour Roy Harper and comedian and broadcaster Mike Harding. |
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You may have seen the dreadlocked troubadour appear in the firm's new campaign and this gig is a special performance to celebrate this partnership. |
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Single selection Maps is the song that will propel the troubadour to the next level, a self-deprecating and tongue-tied love song that is easily the album's highpoint. |
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The interview has already been pushed back several times as the Canadian punkers scramble to finish soundcheck at the Troubadour club in L.A. before that night's gig. |
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Ingres, Death of Leornardo da Vinci, 1818, one of his Troubadour style works. |
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