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53 Sentences With "bring the house down"

How to use bring the house down in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "bring the house down" and check conjugation/comparative form for "bring the house down". Mastering all the usages of "bring the house down" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Let us find the pillars and bring the house down.
Negotiations are now urgent or Iran might indeed bring the house down.
To really pull it off, you need someone with the kind of charisma that can bring the house down.
The music is sure to bring the house down — hey, maybe the bride and groom will perform a duet?
And, lo and behold, both Kanye West and his Grammys nemesis Beck are scheduled to bring the house down.
But if economists have learnt one thing from this century's financial market crashes it is that they bring the house down with them.
It's USB powered, so you can plug it into a laptop and not worry about AC power while you bring the house down.
Again, it's just a hunch, but considering what a favorite the Merc with a Mouth is with fans, it would bring the house down if they pulled it off.
Deborah Woodson (google her, she's iconic) joined the lineup to bring the house down with bangers such as "It's Raining Men" and "One Moment In Time" sung in half-German-half-English.
We got these clips of Bruce at The Apollo Theater last week, where he and lots of celebs showed up to salute the Jazz Foundation of America ... and ya gotta see Bruce bring the house down!!!
You can fill a small room with GS65's speakers and they can reproduce lots of small details, but they will not bring the house down or otherwise sound as good as wearing a comfortable pair of headphones.
Dan and Didi Sing a Tribute to Their Late Friend    Thompson and Scarlett Johansson bring the house down as two New York club kids who pay tribute to their dear, departed dentist friend with the filthy bangers that he secretly wrote.
Warren, a progressive favorite upon whom many Bernie fans have now pinned their White House hopes, delivered the keynote speech—and while she didn't bring the house down, she did manage to get in a few good shots at Donald Trump.
If you've listened to Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly, you've heard West Coast saxophonist Kamasi Washington, whose pre-opening bring-the-house-down concert tipped us off to some of the flavor the festival had in store, highlighting young artists taking jazz in different directions.
One number for three women (one of whom is in fact a man) directly recalls the trio of strippers who bring the house down late into "Gypsy," while the central character of the farm girl Candy Johnson (the sterling-voiced Florence Andrews) suggests an equivalent Annie Oakley in embryo.
112 in view of its variations of tempo.Kenyon, p. 156 The last movement is characterised by good humour and frivolity, with "enough ending jokes to bring the house down".
Some of the tracks from Return to Base re- appeared on Slade's 1981 album We'll Bring the House Down, released following their successful appearance at the Reading Festival in 1980. The remainder tracks from Return to Base were included as bonus tracks on the 2007 "Feel the Noize" remaster of We'll Bring The House Down. As such, the album was the band's only album not to be included in the series of remastered releases.
News, Vanessa Jackson said that "Lady Gaga always finds a way to bring the house down whenever she performs", and called the performance "powerful and heartbreaking". Maria Pasquini from People thought that the performance of "Joanne" was "stirring".
"Wheels Ain't Coming Down" was released as the opening track on Return to Base, which was a commercial failure in 1979; a period when the band's popularity was low.We'll Bring the House Down – 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes The song also appeared on the 1980 extended play Six of the Best, which also failed to chart. In 1980, the band's fortunes were revived after a performance at Reading Festival. To capitalise on the new interest in the band, the album We'll Bring the House Down was released in March 1981, which featured a number of tracks re-used from Return to Base, including "Wheels Ain't Coming Down".
Till Deaf Do Us Part is the tenth studio album by the British rock group Slade. It was released on 13 November 1981 and reached No. 68 on the UK charts. The album was produced by Slade. Although not as successful as We'll Bring the House Down earlier in the year, this album sold well.
Gurlove Singh of BookMyShow said, "Chal Mera Putt 2 is a perfect follow up to the 2019 blockbuster Chal Mera Putt. It’s heartwarming to see Indian and Pakistani actors share screen space. The quality of cinema that they bring out from their acts is worth applauding. The film has a number of comic sequences that bring the house down".
Then, as Gray reached the conclusion of his speech—that the lobbyists were going to fail and that the prospects for the Interstate Highway bill looked "rosy" again—white roses bloomed from the bare stems, and Gray earned an ovation from his colleagues.Arnold Sawislak, United Press International, Jasper (Indiana) Herald, Congressman's Hobby Can Bring The House Down, April 12, 1962 Another example of Gray's abilities came during a private show, when Senator Estes Kefauver and he successfully performed the body levitation trick using Senator J. Allen Frear Jr. as the subject.Congressman's Hobby Can Bring The House Down In 1959, Gray appeared on the TV game show To Tell the Truth. Two panelists -- Polly Bergen and Tom Poston—correctly guessed that Gray was a member of Congress, auctioneer, and magician, but the other two panelists -- Ralph Bellamy and Monique van Vooren—did not.
On 2 June it was released on their greatest hits album, Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7. This compilation brought together the group's releases with a previously unreleased track, "Everybody Get Pumped" and 7 track "Bring the House Down". The album reached number-two in the United Kingdom. On 8 June the group made their last appearance together on Top of the Pops.
Following up the Top Ten hit "We'll Bring the House Down", the band decided to release "Wheels Ain't Coming Down" as a single in March 1981. It reached No. 60, lasting three weeks on the chart. "Wheels Ain't Coming Down" tells the tale of a near-death flying experience suffered by Holder and Lea when travelling to Los Angeles.Noddy Holder, Vic Reeves and others.
"Sign of the Times" was one of the last singles to be released on the Barn label, which was discontinued in 1980. "Sign of the Times" later re-appeared as the B-side to the band's 1981 UK hit single "Lock Up Your Daughters". The song was included on Salvo's 2006 box-set The Slade Box, as well as the 2007 remaster of We'll Bring the House Down.
I could tell from the little > she showed, and she had a marvelous technique herself. So I would simply > adore to be in the company..." "Nij arranged a very short but very snappy > little dance for me in the 'Variations'. ... [T]his half minute is quite > likely to bring the house down. ... The dance is one of the most brilliant > and most difficult concoctions I have ever seen.
Sounds described it as "dull, heavy-handed melodrama", adding there is "lots of whizz-bang sound effects but precious little inspiration". New Musical Express said the song was a disappointing follow-up to "We'll Bring the House Down": "After a few hearings you realise it's just plain bad". Melody Maker said the song was "more tautly constructed" than its predecessor and "not so insanely vigorous". They added that the chorus is "maddeningly infectious".
Two years later, Grant is aligned with a new label, a new outlook, and a new album titled Stronger. Stronger indeed. The album is just that in nearly every way over its predecessor, showcasing Grant's powerhouse vocals, which are indeed reminiscent of the aforementioned Dion, as well as Crystal Lewis. Grant wrote or co-wrote five of the 11 tracks featured, including 'Whenever You Need Somebody', a soulful bring-the-house down duet with immensely popular Plus One.
We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes The band's fortunes changed after they were offered a headlining slot at the Reading festival in August 1980, following a late cancellation by Ozzy Osbourne. The band's performance in front of the 65,000-strong crowd was a triumph and the band found themselves back in the public eye. The music press began to take an interest in the band again, while heavy metal followers also began deeming the band 'cool'.
"Wheels Ain't Coming Down" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1979 as the opening track from their eighth studio album Return to Base. The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by Slade. In 1981, the song re-appeared on the band's follow-up album We'll Bring the House Down and was released as the second single from it in March, which reached No. 60 in the UK.
It reached No. 21 and soon achieved Gold status in December for selling over 200,000 copies. In January 1981, Slade released the single "We'll Bring the House Down" which reached No. 10 in the UK. In March, the album of the same name was released, reached No. 25. The album helped maintain the band's momentum, while they were also able to start playing in larger venues once again. A second single, "Wheels Ain't Coming Down", was also released in March, reaching No. 60.
" In its obituary, The Guardian asserted: Reed's "comic timing, nimble footwork and clarity of diction made him the acknowledged master of the "patter" roles, at once the most challenging and defining of all Gilbert and Sullivan's creations. His biographer, Cynthia Morey, praised his "feet that hardly seemed to touch the floor as he danced across the stage; the sly glance and raised eyebrow that could bring the house down."Morey, Cynthia. "Obituaries: John Lamb Reed OBE", Gilbert and Sullivan News, Spring 2010, p.
Blending traditional, gospel, Afro Jazz, jive, doo-wop, swing ragtime and any other musical genre they could incorporate, with or without musical accompaniment they are able to collectively bring the house down in seconds. The JMB were also instrumental in the artistic and musical aspects of the local movie starring Taye Diggs, Drum (2004). Contractual restrictions were cited as being a constant barrier between the JMB and worldwide success, with extensive interest from promoters in the US and Australia. And to date, vandalism of their intellectual property continues.
John Vijay did his M.Sc in Visual Communication from Loyola College, Chennai. Vijay also works as the head programme director of Radio One FM. John is the chief of 'H2O', an advertising agency with its office at Nungambakkam. Pushkar and Gayatri, who were his juniors in the Visual Communications course in Loyola College, offered him a role in their directorial debut Oram Po. His performance as "Sun of Gun" in the film was described by critics as "scene stealer, his antics bring the house down". He played a friend of Rajinikanth in Kabali (2016).
Many expected the new champions to defend their title at WrestleMania 21, but after encouragement from Chavo, Guerrero challenged Mysterio to a one-on-one match instead so they could "bring the house down". The two wrestled a match at WrestleMania with Mysterio getting the win. Although visibly frustrated, Guerrero congratulated his partner. After several mishaps in the weeks following WrestleMania, the growing tension between Guerrero and Mysterio finally erupted when they lost the WWE Tag Team Championship to the new team MNM (Johnny Nitro and Joey Mercury) on the April 21 episode of SmackDown!.
Slade performing at Sophia Gardens, Cardiff in December 1981, a month after the album's release. Following Slade's performance at the Reading festival in 1980, interest in the band was revived and the band were now able to fill concert halls once again. The band's 1981 album We'll Bring the House Down was also a success, reaching No. 25 in the UK, while the title track entered the UK Top 10. During the same year, the band continued their resurgence with the recording of Till Deaf Do Us Part.
In May 1981, the band released the lead single "Knuckle Sandwich Nancy", however it failed to chart. The band had been confident that the up-tempo record was well-suited as a follow-up to "We'll Bring the House Down", but the band's manager Chas Chandler disagreed. The single was half-heartedly released on the Cheapskate label, with RCA handling marketing and distribution.Till Deaf Do Us Part - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes The band blamed Chandler for the single's failure and decided to manage themselves from then on, ending a twelve-year partnership.
In May 1979, "Ginny, Ginny", the first single from the band's upcoming album Return to Base, failed to chart.We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes Deciding that a second single would be released from the album, the band were initially unsure of which track to release. When rough copies of Return to Base were sent to a number of European record labels, each had different thoughts on what song they believed to be a good contender.Slade News - Issue 5–September–October 1979 "Sign of the Times" was eventually chosen and released in October.
It reached No. 44 in the UK. The label also released the debut single of Roy Wood's Helicopters in October that year, although it failed to chart. The label's biggest charting success was Slade's "We'll Bring the House Down", which was released in January 1981 and reached No. 10. Cheapskate also released the band's album of the same name that year, which reached No. 25, along with the single "Wheels Ain't Coming Down", which peaked at No. 60. In late 1981, disagreements between Chandler and Frank Lea resulted in Lea selling his share of the label and forming the independent Speed Records.
We'll Bring The House Down is the ninth studio album by the British rock group Slade. It was released on 13 March 1981 and reached No. 25 in the UK. The album was produced by Slade, except "My Baby's Got It" which was produced by Chas Chandler. The album was the first studio album released by the band after their successful appearance at the 1980 Reading Festival. In order to capitalise on their revival, Slade quickly compiled this new album, made up of some new tracks and some recycled ones, mainly from their failed Return to Base album of 1979.
We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes After the commercial failure of their May 1980 extended play Six of the Best, the band had almost called it a day. However, their fortunes changed when they were offered a headlining slot at the Reading festival in August 1980, following a late cancellation by Ozzy Osbourne. The band's performance in front of the 65,000-strong crowd saw Slade back in the public eye. The music press began to take an interest in the band again, while heavy metal followers also began deeming the band 'cool'.
More touring commenced, the band shared stages with the likes of Mel C, Texas, Meatloaf, Marilion and then an eventful arena tour with The Corrs. 2000 saw the band release the live album "Bring The House Down", again, self- released and in 2001 they set about making "Madness Sadness Gladness" with Adam Kviman in Sweden. Madness Sadness Gladness featured the massive single "Everybody Loves My Girl" -another summer smash in 2002. The pressure of constantly being self funded finally caved in and after the release of the tongue-in-cheekily titled singles collection "Get Yer Hits Out", the band went into hiatus.
Slade Smashes is a compilation album by the British rock band Slade. It was released 1 November 1980 and reached No. 21 on the UK charts. The album was issued by Polydor in the wake of new interest in the band following their successful appearance at the 1980 Reading Festival, filling in for Ozzy Osbourne. The album featured most of the band's big hits from their early and mid 1970s heyday in the UK as well as three of the band's singles from post-1977. This collection, alongside the band's subsequent 1981 studio release We'll Bring the House Down, further cemented Slade's comeback in the UK and Europe.
After the commercial failure of the band's 1979 album Return to Base and 1980 EP Six of the Best, the band were on the verge of disbanding.We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes The band's fortunes changed after they were offered a headlining slot at the Reading festival in August 1980, following a late cancellation by Ozzy Osbourne. The band's performance in front of the 65,000-strong crowd was a triumph and the band found themselves back in the public eye. The music press began to take an interest in the band again, while heavy metal followers also began deeming the band 'cool'.
In an appreciation of Bruhn's accomplishments published in The New York Times shortly after his death, dance critic Anna Kisselgoff said: > He was, then, the model of perfection as a dancer – precise in every step, > beautifully placed, a virtuoso technician, noble in bearing, elegant in > every gesture. His line was extraordinary, his leg beats – a legacy of his > Danish training – amazing. He was one of the few dancers who could bring the > house down simply by executing a series of entrechats as James in La > Sylphide. The steps, no matter how brilliantly executed, were always part of > a deeper concept, part of a characterization.
Slade, We'll Bring The House Down remastered album booklet. In a 1980 fan club interview, lead vocalist Noddy Holder commented of the compilation's release: "It's not been the Reading Festival that has prompted the release of the album – they had already made plans to release the album before we decided to do the show.Slade International Fan Club newsletter November-December 1980 In a 1980 interview with Sounds, Holder further added: "This compilation will be great for the fans, a chance to get all the hits on one record. But we don't relate to them in the same way any more, the way we play them now is bugger all like the records anyway.
Having returned to the UK from the United States in 1976, Slade found themselves out-of-favour at the time of the UK's Punk rock explosion. Slade's waning success soon led to the band playing small gigs, including universities and clubs, but despite being successful at filling small venues, their new records were barely selling. "Rock 'n' Roll Bolero" was released in October 1978 and was one of the band's string of singles to fail to chart during this period.We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes "Rock 'n' Roll Bolero" featured the return of Lea's electric violin; the first time on a Slade single since 1971's "Coz I Luv You".
Janice Rhea, while writing for the Naugatuck Daily News after the initial recording in 1942, described "In the Blue of Evening" as a "thrilling, romantic song", which Sinatra performed in his "usual captivating fashion". She added that the trombone solo by Dorsey was a "piece of superlative horn work". She recommended it "unhesitatingly", and said it was "summer music of the very best quality". In The Mason City Globe-Gazette review from 1943 following the release, it was described as the "epitome of all that the name Frank Sinatra means to his avid admirers and followers", while Dorsey was described as having "mastery of that lush trombone quality of which never fails to bring the house down".
Returning to the UK from the United States in August 1976, Slade found themselves out-of-favour at the time of the UK's Punk rock explosion. The band's 1977 album Whatever Happened to Slade proved a commercial failure while their tour that spring had shown that they could no longer fill large venues. Although their April 1977 single "Burning in the Heat of Love" also failed to chart, the band returned to the Top 40 with "My Baby Left Me".Whatever Happened to Slade - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes Released in November 1977, it reached No. 32 and would be the band's last Top 40 single until 1981's "We'll Bring the House Down".
Having returned to the UK from the United States in August 1976, Slade found themselves out-of-favour at the time of the UK's Punk rock explosion. The band's 1977 album Whatever Happened to Slade proved a commercial failure while their tour that spring had shown that they could no longer fill large venues. Slade's waning success soon led to the band playing small gigs after that, including universities and clubs. Despite being successful at filling small venues for their live performances, the band's new records were barely selling.We'll Bring the House Down - 2007 Salvo remaster booklet liner notes After the commercial failure of the band's 1979 album Return to Base, the band's next release would be Six of the Best in May 1980.
No doubt that HallyuPopFest is a high-rated and well-anticipated K-pop festival, especially for K-pop fans in Singapore: > "If you could only choose one music festival to go to this year, > HallyuPopFest is one not to be missed for K-pop fanatics. Returning for its > sophomore edition in Singapore, the mega two-day extravaganza is back with > an unstoppable lineup of big-name stars as well as up-and-coming acts that > are all set to bring the house down this May." An exciting addition to this year's festival will be an all-new HallyuTown segment, which will be open to the public, including non-ticket holders. There will be a variety of booths to enjoy, ranging from K-Food to K-Beauty, K-Lifestyle and many more.
With no roadies, we had to carry our own gear and there was even trouble getting into the backstage area." Despite the failure of Return to Base and the band's lack of success, the performance at the festival was a success and the band became popular once again. As a result of this success, several tracks from the album which the band considered the strongest reappeared on the band's next album, We'll Bring the House Down (1981), which successfully rejuvenated the band's successes, both critically and commercially. A retrospective review from AllMusic noted that Return to Base "marks Slade's low ebb in terms of popularity and morale", and were mixed in their reception to the album, rating it two stars out of five and noting the album was "certainly not a high point for the band, but they kept on keepin' on, no matter how bad things got.
Rivera wrote on her religion in her memoir, and was a lifelong Christian. Her mother became very religious for a period during Rivera's childhood, and from the age of seven until her teens she recalls that she and her brother were only allowed to listen to Christian music; in junior high school talent shows she would perform Christian songs, which "didn't really bring the house down". There was no apprehension from Rivera or her family about her lesbian storyline on Glee, with Rivera saying that her mother is "the most nonjudgmental, cool person". Rivera explained that she had always felt comfortable with her Christianity and would particularly return to it in stressful times during her career, highlighting a point in 2014 when she was receiving negative media attention after it was rumored that she had been fired from Glee in the same week Big Sean broke up with her, saying that to move on she "had to just be with [herself], and with God".

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