Possessives

• album: Hearing the early versions of what was to become the band's new album, I remember being instantly impressed.

Converse of object

• march: This has led to an increase in the number of local parades many of which are held by other groups particularly marching bands.

• join: Alright Stew - joined the band, does that mean you got a blow job?

Adjective modifier

• elastic: Mario Kart's infamous elastic band AI has also been given the heave-ho.

• unsigned: The pop singer added that he wanted to see an extensive program with a focus on local unsigned bands " .

• live: Saturday night party featuring 2 Live Bands + Disco, bar food outlets 27th Sunday: Trade stands.

• favorite: First prize goes to Gary Beckwith, who scoops a £ 100 bet with Blue Sq for producing our new favorite band.

• narrow: Mountain climates are like narrow bands, each stacked on top of the other.

• big: These are the rhythms of life for a big band like Delirious?

Modifies a noun

• wagon: But many of them could see the " I don't believe " band wagon pulling out in front and just jumped on.

• playing: There was a band playing and the chance to win a Jaguar but disappointing trade stands and no concessions for visiting the Tank Museum.

• mate: His voice has that distinct English sound to it recalling the likes of Chris T-T and in places his sometime band mate Graham Coxon.

• parade: The week after the first republican parade there was trouble at a loyalist band parade.

• member: A band member who may or may not have left.

Noun used with modifier

• brass: Passing through one village we even had a brass band blocking our route.

• punk: My eldest boy of 21 is in a ska punk band.

• rock: Who knows, you may still play in a ' rock band ' one day!

• tribute: Green Day Tribute Band Green Date Added on Tuesday, June 27, 2006 This is Green Date a Green Day tribute band.

• jazz: While in the sixth form I remember that we had a jazz band.

• rubber: Instantly, the rubber bands are shown to be inextricably linked.