singalong — ► NOUN ▪ an informal occasion when people sing together in a group … English terms dictionary
singalong — [siŋ′ə lôŋ΄] n. 1. an informal gathering of people to join in the singing of songs 2. a form of entertainment in which the audience or patrons, as of a nightclub or bar, sing familiar songs along with the entertainer or performer … English World dictionary
Singalong — Ein Singalong (auch Sing along) ist eine Veranstaltung zur Aufführung von Chorwerken. Bei einem Singalong werden Werke für Chor und Orchester mit einem professionellen Orchester besetzt. Die Ausführung der Chorstimmen und teilweise auch der Arien … Deutsch Wikipedia
singalong — UK [ˈsɪŋəˌlɒŋ] / US [ˈsɪŋəˌlɔŋ] noun [countable] Word forms singalong : singular singalong plural singalongs an occasion when people get together to sing songs for fun … English dictionary
singalong — 1. noun A gathering of people who sing to recorded music 2. adjective applied to music that people like to sing Abba had a talent for writing great singalong pop songs … Wiktionary
singalong — noun Singalong is used before these nouns: ↑chorus … Collocations dictionary
singalong — [[t]sɪ̱nəlɒŋ, AM lɔːŋ[/t]] singalongs also sing along N COUNT A singalong is an occasion when a group of people sing songs together for pleasure. How about a nice sing along around the piano? … English dictionary
Singalong Jubilee — was a television program produced between 1961 and 1974 by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. It featured musical performances by local talent, playing folk, country and gospel music, in studio on stage, and on location. It was notable… … Wikipedia
Singalong Junk — Song infobox Name = Singalong Junk Caption = Cover for McCartney (1970) Artist = Paul McCartney Album = McCartney Published = Northern Songs Ltd. Released = April 17, 1970 track no = 11 Recorded = Morgan Studios Genre = Rock Length = 2:25 Writer … Wikipedia
singalong — sing|a|long [ˈsıŋəlɔŋ US lo:ŋ] n an informal occasion when people sing songs together British Equivalent: singsong … Dictionary of contemporary English