Definition of «crooner»

A crooner is a male singer who performs in a smooth, melodic style, often singing romantic ballads with a relaxed and intimate delivery. The term originated in the 1930s and was used to describe popular singers such as Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Dean Martin, who were known for their warm, expressive vocals and easy-listening repertoire.

Usage examples

The legendary crooner Frank Sinatra captivated audiences with his smooth and melodious voice.
Dean Martin, another popular crooner of his time, was known for his charismatic performances and romantic ballads.
With his deep, velvety voice, Michael Bublé has become a modern-day crooner, bringing a touch of old-school charm to contemporary music.
During the 1950s and 1960s, the radio waves were dominated by crooners like Nat King Cole and Perry Como.
In the world of jazz, crooners like Tony Bennett and Harry Connick Jr. continue to showcase their exceptional vocal talents.

Phrases with «crooner»

Sentences with «crooner»

Im a big fan of crooners like Mel Torme, Frank Sinatra, and Johnny Mathis, and I sing out loud in my car to them a lot. (health.com)
J. Craig Williams can't get Joni Mitchell out of his head, now that he's reviewed the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals» recent decision in Yellow Cab v. Yellow Cab and found the famous crooner in one creative judge's footnotes. (legalblogwatch.typepad.com)
Back in the days of classic crooners like Engelbert and Dean Martin, artists would glamorize winter with songs like Winter World Of Love, or It's A Marshmallow World. (remonline.com)
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Definition of «crooner»

Usage examples

Phrases with «crooner»

Sentences with «crooner»

See also