| The program contains enough that is unhackneyed to satisfy more selective collectors. |
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| Here is music as beautiful, as intensely dramatic, as unhackneyed as the day it was written. |
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| In every case, Mozart was sharper, unhackneyed, and always threw in a little surprise. |
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| It has a certain film music air to it and would make an unhackneyed filler for the next new collection of British orchestral marches. |
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| Together they constitute an unhackneyed commentary on a creative force who contrived to remain both forbidding and inescapable. |
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| His choral writing has a traditional yet unhackneyed eloquence that keeps bringing one back to what is being said. |
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| Here I follow Lawrence Lipking's spirited and unhackneyed essay in resisting any clear or settled message. |
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| Instead he insisted that the haiku must be at once unhackneyed and eternal. |
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| His speech was simple and direct, with an unhackneyed vigor of language. |
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| The repertory and performance styles are as unhackneyed as they are varied: here Latin chant from 14th-century Ireland sung with utter purity, there an American Southern folk hymn delivered with a demure and fetching twang. |
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| He is sophisticated, metaphysical, unhackneyed. |
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