Sentence examples for brilliant rhythm from inspiring English sources

When Rowan Martin of the brilliant Rhythm Method started the #indieamnesty hashtag on Wednesday morning, he probably didn't know quite how deep the well would go.

He often enticed the matchless Motown house musicians to travel the 300 miles from Detroit to moonlight on his sessions, a practice that led to the brilliant rhythm track of Higher and Higher.

Introducing the latter, a brilliant rhythm and blues-influenced ditty about a girl putting on a pink dress for her wedding, she asks: "Am I allowed to dance in this kind of place?" This upbeat interlude in an otherwise morose set does have an edge -the reference to her 2011 Las Vegas wedding to Barry Herridge (at which she wore a pink dress) is hard to avoid.

Or why not go to the movies; suspend your disbelief, wallow in Bollywood's brilliant rhythms and hear how gyrating female hips make the teenage boys in the front row shriek.

Other rappers outsold him, but none could match his brilliant, sprung-rhythm flow or his chillier-than-thou style.

The brilliant interplay of rhythm and shape that makes the male Sarabande and the female Branle Gay solos so extraordinary was marvelously clean with Jonathan Porretta and Maria Chapman.

And again, maybe that mattered, maybe it didn't, but the brilliant concordance this rhythm section can achieve seldom came through.

Other tango dancers often love the famous music of Astor Piazzolla, which four of the New Generation pieces used on Saturday, but Mr. Missé and Ms. Centurión usually dance to work by Juan d'Arienzo and Osvaldo Pugliese, from a pre-Piazzolla generation, more brilliant in its rhythm.

Here Gesualdo's music is sublimated more fully into Mr. Gompper's own Modernist language with chiseled rhythms, brilliant sound and the occasional big gesture.

With her sweet tone, brilliant phrasing, uncannily pointed rhythm and pure intonation (even at the violin's highest and lowest extremities), she delivered a convincing advocacy for the concerto.

But on his latest album Kalaatsakia, out now on The Bunker New York, Gunnar Haslam looks to various Caribbean music styles for inspiration synthesizing his striped-down, cerebral techno with reggae, dub, and dancehall rhythms to brilliant, and sometimes disorienting, effect.