Although he observed an excess of disordered effects on otherwise expressive rhythm tracks, Palmer said that its simpler moments are artful and Rhythm Killers has "enough fresh ideas, and captivating grooves, to repay repeated listening".
As Pollock states, "words shimmer with what may be unsaid, felt, withheld, stammered, introduced in a pause, caught up in a breath, a sigh, an expressive rhythm, a physical or tonal gesture". We explore these shadow narratives, resisting narrative resolution.
Most important, Mr. Sewell, 39, has been able to focus on exploring modern ballet and his own fascination with the expressive rhythms of dance.
What she has done is to recall that Beethoven spans the eras of Classical and Romantic music, and that this symphony, so popular for its expressive rhythms, also looks back to Classical antecedents.
Eyebrows, you might say, are the rhythm track of the face, keeping its expressive beat, providing emphasis and punctuation.
Maldoom has adroitly stripped his vocabulary back to expressive basics of rhythm and gesture, and he shows a kind of genius in getting the young people to work together en masse.
They retain immaculate rhythm, with expressive faces to rival gurning competitors.
Known for his perfect rhythm and expressive abhinaya, or gesture language, Birju Maharaj developed a style that blends elements belonging to both his uncles as well as those belonging to his father.
(Chinen) *BUD SHANK QUARTET (Thursday through July 10) The venerable West Coast alto saxophonist, has a winsomely boppish new album, "Bouncin' With Bud and Phil" (Capri); here he enjoys expressive accompaniment from a rhythm section otherwise known as the Bill Mays Trio.
There will always be ballets dependent on music for no more than expressive colour and supporting rhythm, but the "perfect analogous concord between what we see and what we hear," recommended as the ideal nearly 150 years ago by Carlo Blasis, a great Italian teacher, still remains the most desirable aspiration for every kind of ballet music.
But in general Mr. Cruz has played more regularly with artists who treat Latin jazz as a point of departure, incorporating Afro-Caribbean and South American rhythms for expressive rather than determinative purposes.
