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Showing results for boppish. Search instead for boppishly.

boppish

American  
[bop-ish] / ˈbɒp ɪʃ /

adjective

  1. in the style of bop music.


Example Sentences

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His boppish “C.T.A.” first appeared on a recording he made in 1953 with trumpeter Miles Davis, and “For Minors Only” debuted on a 1956 recording featuring trumpeter Chet Baker and alto saxophonist Art Pepper.

From Washington Post Jan. 21, 2020

He sits in his 1980s Buick convertible, listening to boppish piano riffs on the car’s cassette player.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 8, 2016

And it showcases him in the ideal circumstances found here: alone at the piano, singing songbook ballads at a honey drip and unveiling originals both boppish and searching, approaching the mystical.

From New York Times Feb. 6, 2014

Escreet's piano improvisations, given to starting with a deceptive reflectiveness, erupt into dazzling freefall fireworks, free-jazz squallings turn into boppish cruisers over hip drum grooves, and Binney's electronics introduce zither-like plucked effects here and there.

From The Guardian Aug. 5, 2010

Last week Stan Kenton, a modernist bandleader whose arrangements blend boppish bounce with blood-curdling dissonances, prepared for his Paris debut with understandable misgivings.

From Time Magazine Archive

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