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balladeer

[ UK /bˌælɐdˈi‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. a singer of popular ballads

How To Use balladeer In A Sentence

  • Kind of, but I've become more sensitive to the balladeers, really.
  • The balladeer's 1999 announcement that he would never tour again because of heart problems was premature, as last year's album Live at Vicar Street proved.
  • To remedy that, and give one last nod to summer, here's one of Gershwin's most famous songs, recorded by crooners and rockers, rappers and balladeers: Summertime.
  • A great political balladeer, he is at his superb best when singing melancholy personal ditties, with that soulful voice and tuneful guitar.
  • The self titled album contained a selection of twelve songs which eschewed the power and fury of traditional Irish balladeers for a more gentle, haunting and delicate style.
  • There are balladeers; there are hey nonny nonnies; there are men in tights. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their music is recognised worldwide and their talent as balladeers is limitless.
  • But right now he needs to decide whether he wants to be a balladeer or a singing anatomist.
  • It is something that the balladeer likes to refer to as his ‘music-documentary.’
  • Songdog's delivery of music and lyric is reminiscent of the old-school '70s singer/songwriter balladeers such as Nick Drake, Jim Croce and at times, Tom Waits.
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