be morose

“David made me see how the dark side is really fun and doesn’t have to be morose,” she said.

"I loved Kenneth Williams when I was four years old. I wasn't gay when I was four, although I knew I was different. But I loved something about him, the fact he was able to be morose, bitter, angry, haughty and snobby whilst also being funny and silly and ridiculous. Looking back, it was a way of making me feel the same. 'We have a similar perspective on the world and it's OK, I'm here with you.'"

And not to be morose, but Nantz is turning 61 this May.

Pop, as a sound, has always been guileless and optimistic; these days, chart-topping songs tend to be morose, melancholy, and angry.

Not to be morose, but...turning that chair into a monument, with a wooden beam hanging above reading "Brooks Was Here" seems like a helluva marketing opportunity.