She decided it was time for her to record her songs in English in a style that took her far beyond traditional Latin music.

Nelson began with The Troublemaker, a repertoire of classic gospel songs, recorded in a honky-tonk style.

She is a former newspaper editor and is known for recording her observations in a breezy writing style often punctuated with humor.

In 1991, he recorded a demo of original material in a style that was very new to American audiences.

According to an interview with the band in 2008, they originally recorded the song in a very modern style.

Hsiao recorded them in a live-band style.

Erlandson then tried to record it in a different style, but Love demanded "this is how it should sound."

Prior to Bradford's influence, African-American artists recorded in a style that was closely similar to those of white dance orchestras.

Later, with the singer Katerine, he recorded a number of songs, in a different, more upbeat and livelier style.

He also recorded in a rockabilly style, on songs such as 1959's "Number Nine Train".