vocalist - use in sentences

Converse of subject

  • sing: It's got a simple but good set of lyrics sung by a vocalist who means business.
  • front: This 21st century version of Saxon are fronted by vocalist John Ward, who formerly worked with the band Shy.
  • join: These two are joined by vocalist Andy Edwards, Tim Robinson on drums and bassist Doug Sinclair.
  • lead: This is the second CD from The Jime, who hail from Denmark and are led by vocalist, guitarist and producer Vince Gordon.

Converse of object

  • feature: The video features the guest vocalist, Shaun Ryder.
  • back: She has released a charity single with PACE, and sings as lead and backing vocalist with many bands.
  • want: Lead vocalist Wanted Lead vocalist to jam with folk guitarist.

Adjective modifier

  • Lead: Lead vocalist Matt told reporters: " The award is the most metal thing you've ever seen.
  • featured: What's more, there's an almighty array of featured guest vocalists.
  • female: A great female vocalist, Carrie Cooper, has just joined the band.
  • soulful: Don't miss a chance to hear this wonderfully soulful, exuberant vocalist & his quartet on a rare outing to Brighton.
  • talented: Two talented female vocalists are a big part of Cowboy's sound.
  • gifted: Without a doubt Michelle Lawson is an extremely gifted vocalist.

Possessives

  • band: The band's vocalist Robert Hart and Dave " Bucket " Colwell joined for the Faces ' Maggie May.

Noun used with modifier

  • backing: I think the video guy must have a crush on the female backing vocalist.
  • guest: The video features the guest vocalist, Shaun Ryder.
  • jazz: Natalie is an amazing jazz vocalist - once you've heard her sing you wont forget her in a hurry!
  • solo: Both were outstanding solo vocalist who have each won a place in one of the semi-finals.
  • lead: Ryan Jones Ryan is our " up front " male lead vocalist who also doubles on percussion.
  • guitar: The Hammond organ always does my head in and the guitar vocalist certainly knows what he ' s doing.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.