Adjective : tuneful compositions. From Dictionary.com.
Audiences love the lyricism and tunefulness of Verdi's score. From Wordnik.com. [Seattle Bon Vivant:] Reference
And both fuse classical musical features and Broadway tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. [In performance: Bernstein and Bolcom at the InSeries] Reference
Flicking between snappy tunefulness and full-out apocalyptic noise, Meet. From Wordnik.com. [CD Review: The Lovers, The Lovers] Reference
But it is generally lacking in tunefulness and is easier to admire than enjoy. From Wordnik.com. [On CD: new Schmidt releases] Reference
All the favourite carols sung with gusto if not quite Kings College Chapel tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. [Journal for 30 December 2000] Reference
Nobody really mentions things like beauty and tunefulness when discussing The Fall, but they should. From Wordnik.com. [FallNews - Hey Peasants!] Reference
The first things you notice are the numbers 'exceptional tunefulness and syncopated rhythmic infectiousness. From Wordnik.com. [Benjamin's Ragtime Band] Reference
The stress definitely had an impact on their tunefulness, either that or their playing from a sitting position. From Wordnik.com. [The Soprano Sorceress]
But hey, on this one it's compensated for with the ivory-tinkling tunefulness of Mr Neil "Pianoman" Williamson!. From Wordnik.com. [More Music] Reference
Davy remembered only snatches of this song, but its hilarious tunefulness appealed to his state of feeling on the third landing. From Wordnik.com. [Janet of the Dunes] Reference
In strains to which a soul on fire gave enchantment and a tunefulness of their own he sang that song of Moses and the Lamb, telling of the. From Wordnik.com. [Old John Brown, the man whose soul is marching on] Reference
Here's a chance for us in Washington to debate some of the issues of contemporary American opera composition -- is tunefulness a bad thing?. From Wordnik.com. [For fall 2010, Washington's classical music companies are bringing in big names] Reference
The altar shone with sacramental silver, and rare was the music that quickened the hearts of the great congregation to harmonious tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. [The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 13, No. 77, March, 1864] Reference
The Archies filled a need at the time, and history has been kind to their bubblegum pop, emphasizing its cheery tunefulness and ignoring its utter lack of meaning. From Wordnik.com. [Archie: American Idol] Reference
My ten “Songs of Shensi” are models of tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. [More Translations from the Chinese] Reference
I know you are put out, in spite of the tunefulness of your soul. From Wordnik.com. [Ghosts I Have Met and Some Others] Reference
She possessed a voice of breathtaking tunefulness and confidence. From Wordnik.com. [Anorak News] Reference
The score of Il giuramento abounds in tunefulness and vivid orchestration. From Wordnik.com. [Blog updates] Reference
The charm of "Martha" is its liveliness in action and tunefulness in music. From Wordnik.com. [The Standard Operas (12th edition) Their Plots, Their Music, and Their Composers] Reference
When we sing merely on the strength of our tunefulness, the song is belittled. From Wordnik.com. [The Home and the World] Reference
The drums had a tight, clean impact, and the sub's tunefulness emphasized the melodic fluidity of the bass. From Wordnik.com. [Home Theater RSS Feed] Reference
But the music makes a certain impact … the sounds of the instruments, the varied rhythms, the tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. [AvaxHome RSS:] Reference
They combined the tunefulness and wit that we associate with Death Cab for Cutie with the rhymthic punch of Spoon. From Wordnik.com. [i guess i'm floating] Reference
Further inspirited by his own tunefulness, he rose (and of course struck an attitude) and opened his mouth and sang. From Wordnik.com. [It, and Other Stories] Reference
Alvin, and Leslie & the Badgers, who marry Dolly Parton-style tunefulness with a winsome modern pop-folk sensibility. From Wordnik.com. [LA Weekly | Complete Issue] Reference
Merging noise, aggression and tunefulness seamlessly, it is a wonder that the Volcano Suns were not huge from the get-go. From Wordnik.com. [Ryan's Smashing Life] Reference
They'll bring their trademark thunderous playing, gritty tunefulness and defiant spirit to The Blue Fugue on Saturday night. From Wordnik.com. [columbiatribune.com stories] Reference
Chisel began to embrace a sharp tunefulness and live-wire energy informed by early British invasion acts and their antecedents. From Wordnik.com. [DCist] Reference
Because throughout "Watch Me Fall," even when Reatard sounds isolated and abject, the music rarely lacks levity or tunefulness. From Wordnik.com. Reference
There is far more genuine life in his lighter works, many of which still delight us by their unaffected tunefulness and vivacity. From Wordnik.com. [The Opera A Sketch of the Development of Opera. With full Descriptions of all Works in the Modern Repertory.] Reference
The choruses were shouted, with more force and good-will than tunefulness, by masculine voters of all ages and qualities of tone. From Wordnik.com. [Marion Harland's autobiography : the story of a long life,] Reference
Montgomery came to see her every morning, and the tunefulness of the piano was really all that reminded them of their change of residence. From Wordnik.com. [A Mummer's Wife] Reference
That one note was great, but SHE is great too - her off-center personality, her self-cut 'hawk, her tunefulness, her eccentric style - she's just great. From Wordnik.com. [EW.com: Today's Latest Headlines] Reference
It is from this point that Weinberg, in common with his peers, increased the emphasis on folk-like idioms, general tunefulness, and clear, undemanding structures. From Wordnik.com. [signandsight.com] Reference
"Good Intentions Paving Company" had the rich tunefulness of "Tapestry" - era Carole King, but Newsom added a touch of Randy Newman's weary-eyed observational skills. From Wordnik.com. [JSOnline.com] Reference
You don't like that word "classical," it suggest heaviness, lack of tunefulness, the kind of thing that "may be all right for some people," but never, you think, would suit you. From Wordnik.com. [The Pianolist A Guide for Pianola Players] Reference
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