Sentence examples for Ramblin from high-quality English sources.

• And then Ramblin’ Jack Elliott needed money.

• To realize their dream of living off the grid, the couple started a freelance farmhand business called Ramblin Farmers.

• About a year after the Black Banjo Gathering, the Carolina Chocolate Drops put out their first album, “Dona Got a Ramblin’ Mind.”

• That’s the Ramblin’ Rascal Tavern in a nutshell, and if there’s anything not to like about it, we certainly haven’t stumbled upon it yet.

• Wall wanted to nod toward the traditional country-and-Western music he’d grown up with: the folksy romanticism of Ramblin’ Jack Elliott and Marty Robbins.

• Onstage, the guitarist Dickey Betts, formerly of the Allman Brothers, was playing “Ramblin’ Man” with a band that included the singer Edie Brickell, formerly of the New Bohemians.

• The narrator (like the author) is a young Indian cricket reporter, and he spends a year in Guyana as “a slow ramblin’ stranger” after an earlier visit leaves him with constant dreams of the place.

• His hits of the early ’60s—“Ramblin’ Rose,” “Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer,” and “L-O-V-E”—indicate that he was moving even farther away from his jazz roots and concentrating almost exclusively on mainstream pop.

Use Ramblin in a sentence.

• Filmed and recorded, the Rolling Thunder Revue—including Joan Baez, Allen Ginsberg, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, and Roger McGuinn—came to motion-picture screens in 1978 as part of the four-hour-long, Dylan-edited Renaldo and Clara.

• A sort of patchwork of Dylan’s transformations, the movie has six actors playing different personae, including an extraordinary Academy Award-nominated performance by Cate Blanchett of Dylan’s tousled-hair sixties folk “ramblin’ man.”

• Paxton’s work ranged from sorrowful ballads (“The Last Thing on My Mind,” “Ramblin’ Boy”) to topical political and social protest songs (“Whose Garden Was This,” “Peace Will Come”) to children’s tunes (“The Marvelous Toy,” “Jennifer’s Rabbit”).

• His repertoire included several blues songs by House and others, but Johnson’s original numbers—such as “Me and the Devil Blues,” “Hellhound on My Trail,” “Sweet Home Chicago,” “I Believe I’ll Dust My Broom,” “Ramblin’ on My Mind,” and “Love in Vain”—are his most compelling pieces.

• Programming is intriguing and intimate, running from classical to country to world music, with recent bookings ranging from the Moscow Sretensky Monastery Choir to folksters Noel Stookey, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott and Jimmy LaFave, performing for the Woodie Guthrie centennial celebration.

• Guthrie was never really so authentic, as Ed Cray shows in “Ramblin’ Man: The Life and Times of Woody Guthrie” (Norton; $29.95), a work of tempered debunking that is the first notable Guthrie biography since Joe Klein’s “Woody Guthrie: A Life,” which started unravelling the lore in 1980.