The phrase "art of rhythm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the skill or mastery involved in creating or understanding rhythm, often in the context of music, dance, or poetry.
Example: "The art of rhythm is essential for any musician who wants to create captivating melodies."
Alternatives: "skill of rhythm" or "craft of rhythm".
Mr. Harrell's gentle melodicism works well with Brazilian jazz; it's the concept behind half of his latest album, "The Art of Rhythm" (RCA/BMG).
Over the next few years, Harrell's recordings—such as The Art of Rhythm (1998) and Paradise (2001)—tended to focus on large ensembles.
Brookville Taps Accompanied by the Nassau-Suffolk Jazz Ensemble and the C.W. Post Jazz Ensemble, the New Jersey Tap Ensemble, a nonprofit company dedicated to perpetuating the art of rhythm tap dancing, appears in "This Joint Is Jumpin"' on Saturday in Brookville.
Developed by Émile Jaques-Dalcroze, eurythmics was the art of making rhythm visible through movement, culminating in an integration of drama, music, and dance.
Factor in his seven-year relationship with the piano and a brief encounter with the sax, and you have a recipe for a producer who truly understands the art of melding rhythm with melody.
His analysis of tusona ideographs in Luchazi culture leads to an exploration of African space/time concepts that synthesizes his theories of art, rhythm, and culture.
A dissenting 3rd-century voice was that of Sextus Empiricus, who said that music was an art of tones and rhythms only that meant nothing outside itself.
To fully understand this definition we must understand the role of rhythm in art.
But when you situate poetry, as Hughes does, as coming from a place of "passion", "conviction" and a deep and primal sense of rhythm, then the art itself has to be explained as being accessible - and mouldable - by all.
Such careless terminology denies the very essence of music as a temporal art, which implies by definition the omnipresence of rhythm as "order in musical time".
They married, and together invented simultanism – an art of pure colour, modulated by rhythm, contrast and geometry.
