songster

And listening to songsters in a month when song is at its peak.

But the numbers of many forest songsters are either stable or growing, according to the analysis.

Tennyson is more simply the songster than any poet of our time.

The Songsters is made up of men and women of all ages.

"We managed to keep one thing from that songster, anyway!

Later, as the guitar became more widely popular, the songsters often accompanied themselves.

She stretches forth a hand to the songster, but the bird takes flight.

Hearing notes behind her, not belonging to the songsters of the grove, she looked round.

The frog is a diligent songster, having a good voice but no ear.

And are some Humpbacks considered better songsters than others?

The songsters are more commonly male although females also sing on occasion.

How, then, to put daylight between himself and the siren songsters of summitry?

Cohen has always been praised as the poet laureate of songsters.

The songsters were the first to issue paper money and before long discovered they had also invented that modern joy, inflation.

They are your familiars and the songsters who join you out on the rocks!"

Pastor published "songsters", books of his lyrics which were sung to popular tunes.

Songsters had a notable influence on blues music, which developed from around the turn of the 20th century.

The words, sometimes with music, of campaign songs were distributed in paper-covered song books or "songsters."

"An' Ferguson was no jay-throated songster," some one spoke up from the crowd.

"It has to do with this little songster, doesn't it?"

This was only a common songster, a mere street-player.

"You must hear them singing," Böcklin said of the songsters in his pictures.

He acquired the nickname, Sugar Man, and continued to work his trade as a songster in the area.

They gathered their repertoire from sheet music, mail order, library songsters, and by playing with other musicians.

The songster tradition both pre-dated and co-existed with blues music.