The phrase "add rhythm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing music, poetry, or any creative work where rhythm is an important element.
Example: "To enhance the overall feel of the song, we need to add rhythm to the chorus."
Alternatives: "incorporate rhythm" or "introduce rhythm".
While running the studio, she continued her studies, working with Gregory Hines and Charles Honii" Coles to add rhythm tap to her show tap routines.
Hence, current guidelines for the treatment of AF base the decision to add rhythm control therapy to the management of AF on individual factors interpreted by the physician and the patient.
Details, he said, "add rhythm, define a period or create a mood".
He doesn't compete with the music or patronize it with pyrotechnics but makes his dancers voiceless musicians who use their bodies, alone and together to add rhythms to hers.
With his latest creation, also a three-singer show but with an added rhythm section (Matt Wilson on drums and Chris Berger on bass), Mr. Comstock has outdone himself.
They also added rhythm with a wide array of percussion instruments, including a finger cymbal, expertly deployed by Ms. Rabin during "I Scare Myself".
Hopkins includes a lot of facts in the story, but his clever repetition of the phrase "But Kate did" each time her success confound expectations adds rhythm and a predictable structure.
One way they are trying to spice up the sound is to use the process by which DNA is transcribed into protein as a way of adding rhythm to the music.
His rapping has hugely improved in a year of touring as he has added rhythm to his speedy articulation, while Dr. Dre's music and production set Eminem's sneer in trim, bouncy settings that sound amiably comic.
He sang "Ain't Misbehavin'," and it was lovely, a genuine piece of very musical eccentricity, with his patented mumble-singing (a mixture of scatting and stand-up comedy) adding rhythm to the music.
They could pick up on south Bronx's Afrika Bambaataa to the 1980s Chicago scence and Frankie Knuckles, the role of DJs in hip-hop, such as Public Enemy's Terminator X (Norman Rogers) or the added rhythm instrument of scratching.
