Sentence examples for crazy rhythm from inspiring English sources

And in the depths of my being there's this crazy rhythm starting up.

The remaining six tracks on the album came from a tribute concert Mr. Glenn's combo did at the press club shortly after Armstrong's death, including many of his hits, like "Royal Garden Blues" and "Crazy Rhythm".

(The term comes from mad cow disease, though it could also refer to a Brazilian song called "Levada louca" ("crazy rhythm") by Ivete Sangalo, which most of us originally misheard as "A vaca louca" — but I'm digressing here).

There was feverish talk of robberies, photographers who refused to use taxis because they had been warned they were being targeted by criminals – but soon enough everyone grew accustomed to the crazy rhythm of things.

Later albums included "This Funny World: Mary Cleere Haran Sings Lyrics by Hart" (1995), "This Heart of Mine Classic Movie Songss of the Forties" (1994), "Pennies From Heaven: Movie Songs From the Depression Era" (1998), "The Memory of All That: Gershwin on Broadway and in Hollywood" (1999), and "Crazy Rhythm: Manhattan in the '20s" (2002).

Coupled with a perfectly engineered mix -- somebody give that sound person a raise -- the band at its best offered huge guitars and tangled solos but merged them with so much crazy rhythm as to stir a kind of hurricane. .

(See the previous post on The Feelies' recent performance of "Crazy Rhythms").

Crazy Rhythms is one of those albums during whose course you hear the most exciting sound in music: things changing.

All the things that didn't get done are pushed and tugged and swept together into 18-hour days that have crazy rhythms and nonsensical juxtapositions.

It's a quintet these days, not a trio, accompanying him, and Dylan hasn't played much guitar in years—he either stands at a microphone, downstage center, or else sits at a baby-grand piano, pounding out crazy rhythms and melodic motifs.

It's a quintet these days, not a trio, accompanying him, and Dylan hasn't played much guitar in years — he either stands at a microphone, downstage center, or else sits at a baby-grand piano, pounding out crazy rhythms and melodic motifs.