| He had that same erudite quaver that suggested madness or brilliance and probably both. |
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| His voice softens and opens up, threading a tremulous quaver through its easy melody. |
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| Lamontagne's voice is strong but with a quaver and a dry, rasping quality that hints at an inside breakability. |
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| Andrew Shore's Don Alfonso, in spite of a quaver in his voice, was expert and satisfying. |
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| It's a mark of the return of confidence that no one said this with a quaver in their voice or a God-Willing shrug. |
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| Thomas' voice accepted the reference to his illness without a quaver, and he shrugged. |
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| He was using his acting ability to sound confident and fearless, but I heard his voice quaver in spite of himself. |
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| The oaf wouldn't know the difference between a crotchet, a quaver, and a bash in the chops with a bassoon. |
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| She was a bit taken aback to hear the slight quaver in her father's voice as he replied. |
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| Her voice was low, near to a whisper so as to ensure that nobody would notice the quaver in her voice were they not looking for it. |
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| Strings swirl, melodies are caressed by her velvety vocal quaver, and the songs are simple in their expression of the feel-good sentiment. |
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| Even in his younger days, the inimitable strength and fortitude in his voice was mixed with the occasional moment of weakness, the odd quaver and show of vulnerability. |
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| Imagine a quaver ticking along at a certain speed, which then becomes the crotchet or the minim of the new tempo. |
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| His soft, slow plainsman's drawl held just the slightest quaver of emotion. |
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| The writing is confined in a very depressed style with its staccato quaver repetitions and arpeggios from beyond the grave. |
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| Following the massive second song, Hecker calms thing down with some shorter minimal sketches, but they have the same seasick quaver as what came before. |
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| Brian's eyes were red and swollen, and his voice had a quaver. |
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| First, the wolf's cry held a quaver that said he was getting on in years. |
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| I tried to make the question light, but I felt my voice quaver. |
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| Certain cadences strongly recall, among others, Robert de Visée, such as the beginning of the following Sarabande which uses the dotted quaver formula rather than equal crotchets or quavers. |
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| Apple had lost the stagy quaver in her voice and had become adept at wringing more than just fear and anger from her favorite trope: a relationship with a man that goes terribly wrong. |
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| As with any course, it may veer at times toward the technical, and the American user may need to bone up on British terminology for note values: crotchet for quarter-note, quaver for eighth-note and the like. |
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| When the phonograph needle gets stuck, the soprano's voice keeps repeating the same word on the same quaver, which suddenly assumes a grotesquely independent life. |
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| If you and your motorbike are inseparable then don't hesitate it's an ideal means of transport to « get the feel » of Corsica to quaver with emotion as you go through its varied landscapes. |
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| In addition to ornamentation of the repeats, it would seem appropriate to begin each section by squeezing the anacrusis closer to the bar line, giving it more of a semiquaver feel as opposed to a quaver. |
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| A vocal quaver, a guitar trill, some new quick notes in a bass line, a flicker of extra drumming or a burst of ululation from the group's female singer, Wonou Wallet Sidati, all became events. |
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| For example, the formal name for a thirty-second note in music, DEMI SEMI QUAVER, is an Albuquerque word due to the appearance of the underlined triad EMI in two locations. |
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